davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
CAST FIRST BALLOT
FOR ABE LINCOLN

Elkin, June IT, George Washing
ton Cook, SO, of Buck Shoals town
ship, Yadkin county, started his vot-
ing by.ccasting his first ballot for
Abe Lincoln for president rs years
ago. He has been voting in every
primary and election since. He is
very feeble and last week said he
wouldn't go to the primary but
wanted to vote for Sheriff Inscore
and his old friend Lee Crater, for
whom he has been voting for 40
years. Cook lives in a remote sec
ton, alone, works his fields with
oxen, walks three miles for grocer
les. He has been sick very little.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
GOVERNOR FAVORS
NEW REGISTRATION

Raleigh, June Ex-Governor Hoey
said today he approved of the sug-.
gestion of W.. A. Lucas, chairman of
the state board of elections, that a
new state wide registration be or
dered.
II favored the proposal for new
registration when it was before the
last legislature" commented Hoey.
ST think it would facilitate conduct
of elections"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23

to appear at the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of Ashe coun-
ty, at the courthouse, in jefferson,
North Carolina, on the 10th day of
July, 1888, or within ten (1O) days
thereafter, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the goth day of June, 1888.
J. D. sTANsBERRY,
4-23-4t Clerk Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
Rash, and Dewey Yates.

The defendants, Alice Hartsog and
husband, Charlie Hartsog, and j. f.
Yates, will take notice that an ac-
ton as above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe county, North Carolina, for
the sale for partition of certain lands
in which the defendants own an in
terest; and
The said defendants will furthur
take notice that they are required
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
NOTICE

North Carolina
'Ashe County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
N. NJ. Yates and wife. Georgia, Yates,
Ben Yates and wife, Rettie Yates,
Hattie Johnson and husband, CT
cero Johnson
VS..
Alice Hartsog and husband, Charlie
Hartsog, Van Yates, J. F. Yates,
Esther Rash and husband, Tyre
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
LIVINGSTON STATES
HIS, NOT CAREERS
MONEY ATTACHED

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox this
morning awarded judgment in the
sum of 5000 to F. c. Justus in an
action against Jan CARRIER, orches-
ira leader, who played for dance
here on February 2.
The action was brought by the
plaintiff who alleged the sum was
due on loan made when CARRIER
was playing here in 1925. Attach
ment proceedings were brought
when CARRIER played here. recently
with c. +. Livingston, who pro-
NOTED the dance, as garnishce.
Mr.. Livingston testified this
morning that CARRIER was paid UNI
der contract before playing here,
that he did not owe CARRIER when
the attachment was served, and
that $500 Of his own money was
attached by officers.
CARRIER was specially represent
cd this morning and his counsel
contended that service of the at
tachment was not made legally,
and that he was not legally in
court. Counsel argued that the
money on deposit was the prop
erty Of Mr.. Livingston and not of
CARRIER, and an appeal was taken
to superior court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber and
Miss Marguerite Lemort returned
last night from Greensboro after
attending a meeting of the North
Carolina Photographers in the
O'Henry hotel which convened on
Monday.
Miss Anne Weeks left yester-
day for Pensacola, Fla, where she
viii spend about two weeks visit
ino two friends, Mrs. F. NJ. Turn
err. Jr., and Miss Ida Malone.
Mrs. R. H. Keener, of New
York City, is spending awhile at
the Cedars.
Miss Bessie Bremen is visiting
friends in High Point and IN
Greensboro where she attended
W. C. of U. N. c.
Mr.. ]. E. Shipman returned last
night after a short business trip
to Raleigh.
Rannie Harrison has returned to
Charleston. S. c., after spending a
few days here.
Kalman Sherman was at home
for a short visit on account OF the
illness of his young sister, Frances
Sherman, but has returned to the
University at Chapel Hill.
Miss Ann KAHN underwent! a
tonsil operation at Patton Memo
rial hospital on Monday; she is
getting along nicely and has re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
Chartered Plane
Drops Food To
Snowbound Town
But Tahoe City, Calif., Peo-
pie Have Ample Supplies
of Canned Goods

TAHOE CITY, Calf, Feb. II.
CUP. - Snowbound residents of
this Lake Tahoe resort town turn
ed out Ell masse last night to see
a specially chartered airplanc
drop them food supplies they did
not need.
Flares wer clighted at the Ta-
noe City golf course, in the CEN
ter Of town and only a short dis
tance from the towns grocery
store, wcl-stockcd with canned
goods.
The plane, a huge airlincr, cir
cled the golf course five times at
a 500-!oOt altitude, and then as
the crowd Of 80 spectators cheer
ed, dropped three boxes.
Two boxes, each containing
about 80 pounds of meat, plung-
ed into the eight-foot snow and
burst open, but the meat was sal
vagcd. One box will be sent to
BrOckway, where a number of
residents were reported short of
food, and the other will be kept
at Tahoe City.
The third containcr struck a
tree and scattered vegetables
over wide area of deep snow.
Residents said their recovery
would be virtually impossible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

chist who appeared, however, to
have smashed the last hopes of
restoration of Archduke Otto to
the Hapsburg throne of Austria,
was expected to resign before
long under the persistent Nazi
pressure.
1t was understood that, during
the last "a hectic hours, he offer
ed his resignation to President
Wilhelm Miklas and that Miklas
asked Mayor Richard Schmitz Of
Vienna to form government.
When Schmitz refused the
president asked Schuschnigg to
remain in office. ...-
As Hitler appeared to be ma
neuvering for domination Of the
war ministry, augmenting the
Quasi-Nazi cabinet, speculation
increased that an outright mill
tary alliance might grow out OF
the Austro-German develop =
ments. E. Is :
Persistent reports that the Ger
man inroads in Austria, shatter-
ing the Fatherland Front ideals
of the Nazi-slain Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss, might lead to an
outright military alliance seemed
significant in view of announce
mentS in Berlin that the Nazi pen
etration into the Austrian cab
met was "only the start" Of the
qualification" of Austria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
FLOOR DEBATE ON
NAVAL BILL NEARS

Continued from page one)
good will with the Japanese peo-
pie.
"As | understand it, it is the
opinion of our national defense
experts that the only way the
American navy would have parity
with Japan would be through
maintaining a five-five-three ra-
ito in ships and this principle was
also recognized and accepted by
the Japanese delegation to the
Washington conference of 1921
%.
Indeed, it is generally believed
that the authorized balances es-
tablished by the treaty that set
up the five-five-three ratio, if
lived up to, would be the chief
means of preserving peace among
the great powers signing it, for it
gave to each in the event of war
an equal chance and not super
Tor advantage.
an the event of war, the
American government must be
able on the high seas to protect
the shipping of strategic war ma
terials including rubber, tin, mag
nesium, etc, which are found
chiefly in the far east. This
trade route must be kept open il
we are to maintain our present
;o1,,r+,;ol civilization"
He said that naval equality for
Japan would enable her to shut
off the United States from such
far eastern markets and thus seri-
ously cripple this country's war
machine as well as its industry.
"If Japan had equality with
the United States" Walsh said,
"she could maintain her trade
route to this section of the world
and cut off the American trade
route.
Tn efforts to keep this trade
route open, any naval battle
would necessarily take place in
the far east to the disadvantage
of America as she could not con-
centrate all her fleet in that
area, for a large part of the
American fleet would be required
to guard the service Of supplies
and communications to the Amer
lean ports upon the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts"
Following Walsh's statement,
Representative Maverick, D., Tex,
re-introduced a 200-page tax bill
calling for steeply graduated
rates to go into effect immediate
ly upon outbreak of war. He will
offer it as an amendment to the
administration-backed bill to take
the profits out of war and make
the president virtual economic
and industrial dictator in event
of hostilities. ...- ....
, The Maverick bill is identical
with the anti-war profiteering
measure introduced in the senate
by Senator Gerald P. Nye, R., n.
D., and other members of the
munitions investigation commit
tee, except that it eliminates the
last. five titles dealing with COM
modities, securities and war fl
ance control. .. .-.-.----...'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
SEE NEW MILITARY
ALLIANCE AS GOAL
OF REICHSFUEHRER

Continued cron, "age one(
alarming potentialities OF the
German coup.
Eden announced he believed the
reconciliation" reached by Hit
lcr and Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg of Austria last Saturday at
Bcrchtesgaden included under
takings on variety Of subjects
in addition to the change in the
Austrian cabinet.
About such understandings.
however, l am unable to say more
until the terms of the Berchtcs-
gaden agreement are published"
he added.
Frederick John Bellenger, Ia
boritc, drew the information from
Eden by recalling to the foreign
secretary that "the integrity and
independence of Austria are the
declared objects of British pol
ICY"
He referred to the Strcssa dec
laration in February, 1884, sign
ed by Britain, France and Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
SABOTAGE CHARGE
ADMITTED in PART

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II. (UP)-
Two of four men indicted in con-
nection with sabotage Of build
ings under construction here
pleaded guilty in court Of crimes
yesterday to portions of informa-
tons filed against them.
The third defendant pleaded
not guilty to all counts in the in
formation and the fourth man had
pleaded guilty previously as
charged.
Trial of the men on the pOr-
tions of the informations to which
they pleaded not guilty was set
for the next term of court. Sen
fences on the guilty pleas were
deferred until after trial.
The men were Arthur Guyton,
William L. Munry, l.. V. Durbrn
and Lee Folks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
AUSTRIANS LOSING
HOPE OF BLOCKING
COUP BY GERMANS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Fatherland Front, and not the
Nazis, still dominates the new
government. ..
The situation was complicated
by:
stern police measures to
prevent disorders as prison gates
are thrown open for thousands of
Nazi martyrs" and other politi-
cal prisoners under a sweeping
amnesty decree signed by Presi-
dent Wilhelm Miklas and effec-
tive at midnight.
2-Hitler's reported plan to
place Nazi in the still vacant
post of minister of defense, sur
rendered by Schuschnigg.
Speculation that an out
right military alliance between
Austria and Germany might be
developing. ....
Reports that Germany was
making no move to reduce mill
tary forces across the Bavarian
frontier on the northwest, con-
tradicting German official state
ments that there were no such
troop concentrations.
1t was learned reliably that
Hitler, having placed Nazis in key
cabinet posts after forcing mid
night capitulation to his ultima
tum by Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg of Austria, offered the
names of two pro-Nazis for the
vacant post of minister OF de-
Tense. &c..
Schuschnigg surrendered the
war ministry in the cabinet shake.
up, announced early yesterday and
General Wilhelm Zehner - an
ardent opponent of Nazism--was
retained merely as secretary OF
state for defense.
The vacancy in the post of war
minister led to widespread specu-
lation that Hitler wanted to fill
it with a Nazi., - .
Schuschnigg was understood to
have refused, however, to sever
General Zehner from the govern
ment and a new crisis brewed.
The situation was made more
tense by reports that Hitler show
ed no indications of reducing his
threatening troop concentrations
| across the Bavarian frontier on
, the northwest.
A former Austrian general and
Nazi sympathizer, Karl Bardloff,
was said to have been Hitler's
first recommendation for the war
ministry. He also suggested Col
onel Emil "Liebritzkv, present
| Austrian military attache at
Rome.
! Schuschnigg, veteran monar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
City Board Will
Convene Tonight

The regular monthly meeting
of the Hendersonville board of
CITY commissioners will be held in
the council room at the city hall
tonight. The meeting was sched-
uled for last week, but was post
poned due to the absence of May
or A. V. Edwards and City Clerk
r. r. Arledge.
Mayor Edwards stated this
morning that routine business
matters would be discussed and
transacted. He stated that as far
as he knew this morning no ac-
ton was contemplated tonight on
the recent ordinance eliminating
COWS from the city limits.
A number of petitions, contain
ing several hundred names, have
been presented on the COW ordl-
nance. Some &c these petitions re-
quest coming system for COWS,
while others request that the re-
cent action Of the commission be
rescinded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
MRS. BARNWELL SPEAKS
TO ASHEVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell pre-
scented her splendid talk on Our
Native Birds before the Asheville
Garden club at the George Van
dcrbilt hotel in Ashcville yester-
day. 1t was thoroughly appreci-
ated and enjoyed. Tomorrow Mrs.
BarnwelI will make a talk on
North Carolina at the East Flat
Rock high school under the au-
spices of Miss Bessie Steadman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
CROP CONTROL ACT
in FORCE AT ONCE
Continued from mage one)

AAA, and the soil conservation
act of 1887. 1t is designed spe-
officially to stabilize prices at a
level that will assure the farmer
his cost of production plus rea-
sonable profit. 1t provides for an
ever-normal granary the stor-
ing of surpluses in good crop
years to meet demands in years
of scarcity. This would be made
possible through surplus loans to
farmers who must pledge them
selves to store a portion Of their
crops.
Representative Bruce Barton,
R., n. Y, introduced a bill to
repeal the measure shortly after
Mr.. Roosevelt signed it. The New
Yorker called it an "indefensible
law" and suggested that congress
should go to work on a "really
sound and constructive program. "
Few people realize how bad
this law really is" he said, add
ing that "there was no excuse
for rushing it through congress. "
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the adj
miniStration'S first agricultural
adjustment act in 1888 pointed
the way to need for legislation
to Ensure agriculture fair share
Of an increasing national income
together with measures to protect
consumers and farmers against
extreme booms and collapse pc
RODS.
He noted that the new program
would not entail any greater
costs than the $440,000,OO0 per
year sol conservation program
limit he specified to congress
unless it involves promised par
ity" payments to raise farm IN
come to the l909-l4 level.
parity payments would m
crease the present authorized cost
and in order to make such pay
mentS, it would be necessary to
provide additional revenue need
ed to finance them," he said.
This was interpreted as a relt-
Grafton of his warning that costs
above the specified limit would
have to be met by processing
taxes or other revenue-ralSlng de-
vices.
He said that the overwhelming
majority of the people would APP
prove the legislation because the
best interests of city and country
jewellers lies in STEADY and sus-
tanned increases in production
and fair exchange Of things that
human beings need" and mot IN
the old familiar cycle of glut and
scarcity"
The chief executive appealed
to farmers facing spring plowlng
20 govern their operations IN the
light of the new program, which,
he said. would be put into effect
Immediately.
The major objective Of the pro
gram is to control production OF
the principal, crops-wheat, corn
cotton, tobacco and ric@-so that
prices can be maintained. Wal
lace is given broad powers to
achieve this. He also is authorized
to estimate the amount of each
commodity needed to meet de-
mand from one marketing yeal
to the next and to permit farmers
to grow that amount in excess OF
the total needs for export ano
domesic usage.
Benefit payments made under
the soil conservation act for the
diversion Of land to soil-conserv,
ing and soil building crops, viii
continue.
Portions of the plan restricting
marketing by the farmers arc
subject to a referendum vote OF
the farmers. If more than one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
r. BENEF.iT, +,
EPerSY AFFAIR

EEL' r,r;ob+fuI and
h. Of he most ., VA. at
f,,s,.u. %, me - -. Gr;dre given
vas m, L. .. .r'.,r,, by the three
sr3ay at,,.. u, ii. nman's club
d. , ,2.,y " Dur Durham is
f~ci,H Nr>. 1 rsys p Franks,
|iea.. W.. u.s. a So@r, T. Table, t,, and
I rran q ne v,., .,r,'. T' Chairman
Geo. : W 'i, ,,,N' ,I,,sic club.
FL Wc!a''o "a 5rs1 were placed
f.se Spacious '' large portrait
Hand note" .,.-,or Father of
<George ""'.''.,-G Nh Glory and
4 Country. S". .. WV H.sd were
/ y lags, r'''. .'.,. E,n ",
ticar, O.: ,..' 49,, ,r;J,.Iy rcyered
fsiay OF '..>
,,,, articles
no@2 &c. ,g ", aai door prizes
IA used a. ,''. - -. ~ the other
the h.ca ., ,,..,., with cook
es TeEg -. Woman's club
j. wh'Sa ''T ~,,.1 holding the
! Tg'l>He" ~ unsdames R.
f., scores "S'J u - inf F, R,
/ Samolc. lanes ". Ill tho
I5ee. and Ro'c. ir.,,' nv Mos
h prizes were s d.aH' Han ~ Of
H. Z. v. hT v ,..:.t a ma n
feyj,,e. I. I. ''"''' "''"
f1rer. .L,s boon laid aside
Ehrn CARDS . - .b ,'I bat che CEN
nodded ". MIX. IN. ~, ..a X, tonped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
FRENCH SAY DUCE
BREAKS PLEDGE FOR
AUSTRIAN FREEDOM
CONTINUED from mage one)

petition of Italy and Germany.
In the midst of the alarm over
Hitler's intentions it was revealed
in London that Czechoslovakia,
allied to France and Russia but
threatened with Fascist encircle-
ment, already has started to speed
up the construction of fortitica-
tions along her Russian frontier.
The Prague government also IS
building several forts overlooking
Germany on the north and west
and will extend this cline of steep'
to her Austrian and Hungarian
borders on the south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
SAFE IS ROBBED

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II. (UP) -
Discovery Of theft Of $3.50 in
cash from a safe at the Dadc
County diaries was reported TO
police yesterday by Helen Splcr,
bookkecper. Investigators report
ed the combination of the safe
had been worked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rubenstein
returned earlier in the week after
delightful visits in Baltimore,
Md, and Washington, D. c.
Mr. Albert Hewitt, Jr., of New
York City, is here for a short
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Hewitt, whom the formers
wife has been visiting for some
days.
Mrs. Frank Orr left Tuesday
for Atlanta, Ga, after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Robertson, in
the. Bellevue. ,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
MISS RUBIN HEARD
AT CAPITOL SCHOOL

Miss Deborah Rubin, Asheville
violinist who sails this week to
continue her studies in Paris, was
presented on Wednesday by her
instructor, Mark Wollner, in re-
cital at the National Cathedral
school in Washington. Her play
ing attracted most favorable at
tention in the capital.
Miss Rubin's appearance there
was sponsored by the music de-
partment of the National Cattle
dral school, her program includ-
ing, among other items, compost
tions' by Kreisler, Hubay and
Dvorak.
Justin Williams of New York
City was Miss Rubin's accompan-
list on this occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
ATTEND ASHEVILLE
LECTURE

Among those who attended the
lecture of Ludwig Lewisohn at the
Woman's club in Asheville last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Michalove, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bren-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kalin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. AL
bert Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Markowitz, and Mr.. c. Few.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
CORRECTION

Mrs. Charlie Garren today ask
ed that a correction be made IN
the recent news letter from Berea
which stated that the Garren
farm near Lake Falls had been
rented for a year. Mrs. Garren
states that the farm has not been
rented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
OLD CURRENCY SEEN

CANTON, o. (UP)--Bankers'
here report there is still a good
deal of the large-sized currency
in circulation, although it was
supposed to have been replaced
in 1928. t. -, &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
KILL CONFESSED RAPIST

TIAJUANA, Mexico, Feb. r.
(UP)-Juan Castillo Morales, "a
confessed rapist murderer Of Oh,
ga ,Comancho, s, was permitted
to escape from his captors today
then killed in a yolley of bullets
fired by a. squad of federal troops
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
EUer- popular Skirtwaister
In NetO Thrifty Pattern
BY CAROL DAY
Telephone
Number
90

THIS cleverly simple shirtwaist.
er, designed by the talented
Jane Barton, takes its place at
the head of the sewing class, a
thrifty little affair which goes
about its business breezily
With or without the braid trim.
as you prefer, it puts in a ready
appearance with a minimum Of
fuss and bother. and wears we'll
through busy day, thanks to eff
1ectlvely simple details and an
action skirt which allows for
things. One or two patch pockets
provide ample storage space for
knickknacks, and there is just
enough puff to the set-in sleeves
TO give you air-cooled comfort. No
trick at all to stitch together,
with the assistance of detailed,
Step-by-Step instruction chart.
This youthful model is available
IN wide range of sizes and is
yours for brief hour or two with
your sewing basket.
Sattern 1854 is designed for
sizes "a, Sc, SO. 40, AZ, "A, IS and
AZ. Size 36 requires 4 So yards
OF IS inch material.
The new SPRIfIG AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 81 pages
OF attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book-25
cents. Book alone-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN Of this attrac.
tive model send l5c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S
PATTERN BUREAU, IL STER.
LING PT... BROOKLYN. N. Y.
STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
ire to mention The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
AGED PEAR TREE BEARS

HIRAM, o. (UP)-A pear
tree. known to be nearly l3O
years old, still produces a crop
each wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
It's easier
to topple
a pillar
than a
pyramid

A business, like a building
when built upon a solid base
stands through the years. Long
ago, our business was founded
upon the solid base Of a square
deal dependable quality at
honest prices that make:
friends and keeps them and
upon it we built our store OF
today which enjoys the conf
dence of laymen and physi-
clans alike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

With rooms finished as in the
povelist's time, the Dickens House
in London has just been reopen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

The custom of community
Christmas tree originated $500
wears ago.