davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Bratha.

rOA1n0Y, WILLIAM a. - Nsmbsrs of the
4sneEA 8s !, d. uhs|. ~. r an Aals: :.:.mSl: os%R;
q. nv. Apaii apss -. iIssts!'; Isss. Il s1H Y:so .
e; ssemi;ss:r xiI5Iizs ~ is q 2 se% S%;
MsdfisoN B: ofHsf puRrrx Commander.
sE liAssy @ 4 RosfNsoeN. ssSe itssnis:saS%d e. d:yossd
Es besseiy; s's sss.F 'iie'{ q ural ano snd sod
sssss ;:si,s: .nA s!l:nd 3 sss. mourn asaz sssiy
SosIs: Ss & nsss. sas.rsi si1sssS sss:..ss a.ss T. NV
Bss., Bisss s:'ssE x$ sSsa s::;$.,s :::$ s
son Of the late Thomas Ystes and Mar.
sss cSSaens sfS, e. Y.l. Eunissl Ts Iyies. chIst
1ssd fntsrment Mount Mount Rsst rs 's.yss cemssery. n.
sAND1' sa,o d DH; lag IEDeA1 ? On Thursdsy.
q Helen ssief. sando an Oe.1sfd snd t.sh:r fSs
Of Nslvina and Raymond sando. Fu-
Sss:s All! s;sS 'is 1n aFs 1assia:ns 1ss sss
sIGSMsoR.. 9Sss sAnAn. . O. THURSDAY. Aprn 20.
more more na '0aai sAaD AaDfnS sNosR NHoSsRa .,.s s. e
ys.Is. Remsins resting st Mm. ). Nsio
%:ns as. neasEE. n,a:E 1R5 5o1nts, e., j. pm nsi-
1hEMH HnrIi 10 l1azAshfH. 1aaa o.,;,nw 0n wesassd.y.
J5S5 JSi5AsSTa SaSIa! IzS21iSs e ssyossd i4isss y
i.snds sniviys her. % Santrsi i''sss sssard.S. sSa
ARri1 isston e. isn.,.i q so from Henry wash
Relatives and friends Invited.
roaMhf xpxli sda H9MAETa }sak e + y. On rhnr:d.y
sass1 ~. Ss II s:s9;:S 4 ~,
LSllte =. (nee Tucker. and Hovasth Z.
Tuner :, q naneral frc%Y his late resi-:
Sa :nd:D AD1 nvss e. nss25S.1
in olsnWood Cemetery.
ss99SSio Aes1' ASess1n'D:Sss3esi, Ss i,sss; i: s:,!asss:
Ssiossd husS.sd sss oi a" n.4asfeE asoRoE 4
ROCK cPs GEEK cemetery. t. 'o 'm' intsrRgins
WILMER. JOSEPH RINGGoLD. On Wed.
hhssd.y hnn. i,I%! ADfl 1s; 1888 at payldsonyilie,
i9 sssr' % from rSnsEa1 sl1 rMiiSnd.; ,4D! z. -
sionsi o.msser, s.nsnt 1s. Il p.m. An'n''on f'-
WissMAN. IEA1L EDWARD. On Wednss-
dayI April le, 1888. at sibley Hospital
EARL EARL EDWARD, beloved husband Of
Earl Wissman and son Of Annie Z.
and the kts Edwerd :. Wissman. late
d, Nd Funeral from tie ". ". chsmSsr:
s.saras, ass:i hS 2ps 4oo 3. canaHin a!sS 4:
o. Aloysius' Church. where mssa Hi 20 20
omsred one; e g an: for the repose OF his
souI: RELATIVES and friends invited IN
tefment Arlington National Cemetery. FL
YOUNG. LAWRENCE On Thursday. April
II0, 1g33; at his Issidence, q st. Sc.
HHAWEENCE YOUNG. beloved son OF
Portia. Ollie, Henry, st.: John and Portia
SSmltn young. and nephew Of Sophie Leas.
Funeral from Israel O. NJ T. Church. N
ave. and Morgan st. NV. SUNDAY Hprii
20, ~ 1880 pm. Relatives and friends
ttaMteo. Interment ct Harmony Gene
Evening star., 1933-04-21
In Mrnnrtau1.

BURwELL. HENRIETTA O. In loving r..
oens5ansf g SUN%nfif e my -. dear wife; AENEitTIA
three years ago today, April 81. 1856. "-e
4 loving thought, q silent tear;
H S6ISza IESzHa H1ssAsD' n '1s saosso = sssi G.
FERGUSON. MARGARET A. In ,ovips
2enSEz HEkd9sos e S9S dts5 az mS:AsI
HER DEvos4ti2D' st2 '16sS 1stdHRTsRs dRf "a 1NB aB2s sos
FR'6G5, GIL Of ,bu ny 3. BELOVED husSsna VICTOR
HIS bEvoTED WIFE MABEL c. GILL.
GOODWIN. SIDNEY JACKSON. In loving
AcKsoN SSc paMsTins x5S motns5 SIDNEY
one year aso' today. April II. 1855 A'
g One year has passed since that sad day
saa SSef s:l hom: sss ei:s Il s.s :yiE III. viii
H1a zt5sET9 5Rs6ZT97 aES HEHzp MsE Essss+1s1 4
ktsLuM IENLoPE. "A Iovins tribute to
p ias6ss ns91iS aS% Il yns BELOVED
day. April u Il. :HsR''-'nI's isioa years ago to-
=; sss'nis ls sF.s; ssa asmR1ss Hi ss there E: yo
w. A''Aei DSSdHrR, ses, JENNIE s.
AsIN1Fosa; an1 2ssI,,lMLA MAsY A. 4 tribute Of love
loved csfStion s,fs snd e tne q oyr Is.
n,
year 40 soss,. S 1Sril iSeRit this life one
ssers. sss e: y. M:I .hs !. :s.y. :sss
ssfs5 sfr5, mother ana sTsndmosheS. BETTE HHs
80 .od.s ss' Aaa Aas9rfsie r. isss tss: life one year
4 Sloyins Ss.a.I,,s shsou:hs: . s,len. tear;
pAudErER ANS DISSoaNEHSi. SoNrMai..Awd w dEAMD2 IISGS
sfHRSS RSSRYS hRn4A4sA hHMMA AND MARY TATE AND
Sssne. Il M kwr0N s.yos:a In Levine ss@s%
20 sSdsy Apn EaS espa5,ss 1ssa this life year
1ns sus t0iIlnf .i,It &. stream Of nie rolls on.
Hecaus the love. the voice, the smile,
OF him who once sat there.
i never an without you,
Ine time Is passing fast;
f1 I must 1a' the ia Rs1isis Ti1es s.s.. silence
But you have never left me
tAna When the waves roll fast
1ontA4HNe Az w4se wSh4iseel rsss,s = "a.
.. VIE, J1NNETT ROBINSON
cddGoed dGosdr? r?sAH sxh + 4AsEf AIssTE,5f ms% Po
7kill s1 oEasou AND ,s,a. a.,s1, ns0 to-
WEIR at ~ LILLIAN A. Sacred to the memory
April 81, 1882 '' '0ua''
FORGET your No. We never will,
we loved you then, we love you still .
1our memory is as fresh today
mi I'm Sy4SSsx5 SS 6isfss s"'i; LILLIAN
WE'D; MINNIE: In sacred memory of our
W1pgG WGsang BELOVED mother and aunt. MfNNiE
sso today Apf e. 1sas se's life eight years
Gone Is the face loved % wen.
n fifn Il saS is tne ne. voice @ I loved to hear.
The ones I loved best were frst to AZ.
ny LCNELY NIECE AND NEPHEW.
EMMA BROWN AND SIMON cOdY.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers Of the Commerce De-
partment Branch, Federal Employee
Union No 2, we're installed last niRht
at meeting In union headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth street.
They ere: 3. W. Barrett Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Bureau, preSi.
dent; r. N. Saxton, vice president; Mrs.
Flora B. Murphy, secretary-treasurer,
and Z. A. Jutx and Mias Clara A. Oman
rs members Of the Executive Committee
The installation was conducted by John
D. Cloud. national organiser Of the
union.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Uarh uf. Uhauka.

BLOWN, OEORGE Z. We Wish 70 extend
our sincere thanks to friends and relatives
for their kindness durtnE the ,tllnesS q
BROWN; for their sympathy and beautiful
doral tributes received at bis DEATH
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SWedes Paw for Fun.

STOCKHOLM, @.-Residents Of
Stockholm spent $3,776000 for thea
tiers, dance halls, cabarets, concerts,
foot ball games and boxing bouts in
1882, giving the government an amuse-
ment tax income Of $525,00 All told,
Il, ,000, 900 tickets were sold.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
NOTED ACTOR DIES

William oourtsnsy Known in
Many Leading Roles 0uecumbs.
NEW YORK, April II "U9-wflliam
Courtenay, who played opposite Doris
Evening star., 1933-04-21
HEADS ALL COMERS
William 6. 1nslston Named presi-
dent Of Covenant Church Body.

William G. Inslston Was elected presi-
dent Of the AL Oomers' Mems Class
OF the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church at . meeting last week.
Other ofncers elected were Alfred j.
Barrett. vice president: John H. Collier,
recording secretary; William c. Inele-
ton. jr., corresponding secretary: Elmer
/. Hennessy, treasurer, and Rev. Will
M. Tate continues as teacher.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

club who was recently married, was
presented . silver p1Attof ~ Risley q.
Hunt on behalf Of the bachelor MEM
beEA Dewsy zirkin presided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

made of the appointment of a
Duke university man to the body
which will regulate the Duke Pow
er company, would be weakened
or perhaps silenced, it is felt here,
if that appointment was coupled
with that of man of the type
of Dean Van Hecke. The Caro-
lima law school dean has been a
teacher almost all of his life, and
consequently had no corporate en-
tanglementS, although he has
studied the problems involved as
closely as any public utility or
regulatory commission official.
The positions which the govern
or will fill in January are not
full-tihe jobs, but part-time adj
visory posts. Consequently it us
not necessary for the governor 30
find men who are willing to giNe
up their other interests. In fact,
since these jobs pay only 5000 a
year, it would admittedly be al
most impossible for the governor
to select any men of real ability
who would consider the posts eX-
cept on part time basis. There
are plenty of politicians of course,
or young lawyers aspiring to be-
come counsel for some utilities
companies who would be glad to
get these appointments, even at
5000 a yeai. But those familiar
with the problems which will come
before the new public utilities
commission are convinced 8, that
Commissioner Winborne should
have more able assistance than he
could get from two younger old
lawyers or aspiring politicians.
This course: it iasr edegh shr oaoa
This course. it is agreed, would
plunge the new commission back
into about the same position the
old corporation commission had
gotten into and from which the
1888 general assembly tried to
rescue it by creating the new set
up.
1t is not believed, however,
that Governor Ehringhaus will de-
liberately go into the ranks of the
professional politicians to select
the part-time assistants to Com
missioner Winborne, and thus
make some enemies before the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

The artist whose sketches de-
lighted hundreds of thousands ot
sports fans all over the United
States has laid aside his brush.
Werner Laufer. the brilliant
young chap whose brushing Up
Sports" was a popular sports page
feature from one coast to the
other. is dead.
Born in Minister, Ohio, on Jan,
5. 1902. Laufer died in Cleveland
on Dec. 20, at the age of 81, aft
err long illness.
Laufer studied at Ohio State
University, and was a member of
the university's S. A. T. c. corps
during the final year of the war.
Leaving Ohio State, he went to
the Chicago Art Institute to de
velop his artistic talent, and ia
the early 20's he got his first
newspaper experience on a CHI
cago paper. Nine years ago he
began drawing Brushing Up
Sports" for NEA Service and the
TimeS-NewS.
An unusually complete hack
ground of knowledge about
sports, coupled with fine artistic
ability and keen sense of .humor,
speedily won for him one of the
largest sports followings in the
country.
He had many friendS-in his
chosen profession. among the
sports fraternity, and in the pub,
lie at large-and they'll miss him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
HOOKS ,a-o,
BY BILL RRRLlCHER

On the basis or form 3howu by
other sons, of Man O. War, the
best handicap horse Of 1894 IL
going to be War Glory =. II
being the usual thing for sors q
Big Red to come up like the dick.
ems after they pass the age OF
three {. and there being no
doubt about War Glory's' three.
year-old supremacy in 1888.
AID LibbiHg'
MAX BAER'S assertion that he
1h can .op-de-bop-bop Primo
Camera with a right hand serves
simply to confirm the belief of
this department chat Baer will
slap this big monkey down if thy
ever turn him loose at da Preem
and that this department
further holds that Preem, after
the fun he had with Max in the
movies. will he completely dis
armed =. and bopped before
he expects it.
Jockey Jack Westrope is the
leading rider Of 1898, but soma
other apprentice will top the list
in "a. Westropc rot being
what the paddock wise guys ccl.
"a finished rider"
Notre Dame will come back
under Elmer Layden, making
Hunk Anderson look bad
but the credit will not all be Lay
den's, for Hunk had finally
worked a nice looking ball club
together, with brilliant prospects
for "a, before he left South Bend
view unaffected by the
fact that Layden is one OF our
very good friends, and the fact
that Hunk was one Of this de-
partment'1 severest critics,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
STUDENTS RETURN
HOME TO Film

FLETCHER. Dec. %
Der Of Fletcher Young p.o,'.
arrlyet home from yari L1r' !
OF the state for the Cbris,'
idays. Among these -.
foungbIood from Oak n,
itary institute, Emorr ~
flom Mars Hill. Geores "a -
and Wallace Souther r. "a \
ford college, Spartanbrg' |!
Giles Williams and Bes,,iSs..Y
from the University Of MI
DINA, Ed Ward and VIII,
tIllo from Weaver cOlIer
Myrtle Baldwin and Nis y
Rogers from the Ashey1l, n
erS' college, and Miss EJu S1
er. who has been tescai,gr9
Square, y. c. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
RAW SODIUM
IS UTAH FIND
Brings Big New Industry
To Western State

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. %
U:Pl-A new industry will DC
introduced in Utah January l.
when the Salt Lake SODIUM
Products company commences
operation of lis plant on the
shores of Great Salt Lake.
Large reefs Of raw Sod !I,
have been discovered there. me
valuable chemical lies beneath
the sand. ,,b,n
The beds known as gIauoer
saIt beds. provide abundant sup
plies of hydrouS sodium Sulphate'
company officials said. The new
plant is equipped 70 dissolve the
gIauber salt crystals. dlvertlng
the sands. and teaching the clear
sodium. The chemical IS then
passed through evaporation s!S-
TENS 10 produce anhydrous chry-
stalls and then dried by centri-
fugal machinery. $500,
The chemical. sodium Sulphate
which may be produced IN da!ly
capacity Of 25 tons. NAV he used
in the manufacture Of paper,
heavy chemicals. silk rayon, tex
tiles glass dyes, coal tar, soap.
medicinals and many other prod
ucts.
Discovery of the great reefs
on the lake shore. promises Utah
a new industry that will save
manufacturers Of this nation
hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
il was declared, Heretofore. 1t
was necessary 10 import sodium
sulphate from Germany, France,
Belgium and Canada TO meet the
demand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
FITNESS AND NEED
PUT OVER INFLUENCE
In GIVING OF WORK
The Iimes-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 23.-The re-
employment service is continuing
to adhere to the letter Of the law
in seeing that workers are placed
solely on the basis of the classifi-
cation, fitness and need rather
than with any regard as to who
they may be or influence they
may have State Director Capus
M. Waynick reiterated today.
"There are some. of course, who
are continuing their efforts to get
jobs through the unemployment
service on civil works or public
works projects through political
pull or outside influence" Way
nick said. "But these efforts are
not succeeding. Merit and fitness
for the job in hand is still the
primary consideration"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
Unemployment
Offices In State
Closed ToDec. Il
The Times. News Buren,i
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dee. 23.-0ffices of
the national unemployment SER
vice in the state will observe the
Christmas holidays and be closed
from Saturday noon. December
%. until Wednesday morning, De-
cember 81. Director Capus NJ.
Waynick said today.
IF there are any who need a
short vacation and an opportun-
ity to get some rest and relaNa-
ton. they are the managers and
employees of these more than 100
unemployment offices over the
state" Waynick said. For they
have been working under terrific
pressure and almost day and night
for the past six weeks. They have
not complained. but have given
unStintingly of their very best eff
forts to keep IN with the heavy
demands that have come upon
them as 4 result OF the new civil
works administration program.
VIRTUALLY FL of the offices are
now in excellent shape, with all
records and reports up to date.
so that ! see no reason why the
managers and employees should not
be entitled TO as much vacation
for Christmas as all the state ems
ployeS will have. There is also 4
decided lull right now in the de-
mand for personnel for CWA and
PWA projects. since most Of the
work quotas have already been
filled, wit hno new ones likely I'M
til after Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
BRAIN TRUST" is
PROPOSED FOR
NORTH CAROLINA
Tho 'riincs-News Burpnu
Sir Writer Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 23.-Why not
put some North Carolina brain
trusters" into service as assistants
to Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne, after the present cor
poration commission passes out Of
existence December 81 and when
the new set-up goes into effect
January /? Would it not be better
for the people of the state, for
the governor and for the corpora
tions also, to have two men, rec
Ognized as being eminent in the
field Of public utilities and eorpor-
ate management, as associate
commissioners. than two politi-
clans or aspiring lawyers?
As a result, it is being suggest
ed in some quarters that Governor
J. c. &. Ehringhaus could not do
better than appoint the two out
standing authorities in the field of
public utility law in the state to
the body. These two, it is gener-
ally conceded, are Dean NJ. T. Van
Hecke Of the University of North
Carolina law school, and Profess
or Leslie Craven. of the Duke uni
versity law school.
Prof. Craven, in fact, is already
brain truster," having been
selected by Railroad Co-ordinator
Joseph B. Eastman as one of his
advisors, shortly after congress
passed the new railroad act, and
appointed Eastman, who was
known as one of the outstanding
liberals on the Interstate Com
merce commission. .... ..~
Although Mr.. Craven has only
been in North Carolina for slight
~ more than a year, he served
the Western Association of Class
il Railroads as counsel for 90
years, succeeding Justice Pierce
Butler of the United States Su-
preme court: when Butler was ap-
pointed to the federal bench, as
chief counsel, after serving under
him.
Whatever criticism might be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
Airship Marriage
Ends In Divorce

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. Dee.
90. (UP).-One of the few we'd
dings ever to be performed in an
airShip went on the rocks yester-
day when Mrs. Frank H. Johnston
filed suit for divorce, charging de-
sertion.
The JohnStons were married on
December 81. 1880. by Comman-
der Karl Lang, airship pilot, who
flew the couple over the gulf we'll
beyond the three-mile limit where
his authority to perform the cere-
mony became effective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
Harris admitted. but not often.

Harris admitted. but not often.
"Most accidents in which ped
estrians are injured are because
tho drivers Of the automobiles
that hit them are driving too
f f and do not have their cars
under proper control ha'iiS
ne the 40 pedestrians killed,
10 we're children, while 10 Of
the IS pedestrians injured were
also children. Eleven were XII
ed and Is injured while walking
along the highway. four were
killed and four injured in merely
crossing the highway while three
were killed aud 'l2 injured IN
crossing streets between inter
sections in cities and towns. Not
a single intoxicated pedestrian
was killed aud only one injured.
As usual. most Of the other
accidents were collisions between
cars on other vehicles OF objects.
Sixteen were Killed and 293 in
iured in collisions between auto
mobiles: six were killed and 20
injured in collisions with hors':
drawn vehicles; five were killed
and six injured in collisions with
trains: six were killed ard A.!
injured in collisions with fixed
objects, such as trees, telephone
poles, bridges or buildings,
while 81 were killed and 81 in
iured in non-collision accidents.
More serious accidents occur
red between 6 o'clock and 7
o'clock at night than at any 9TH
er time, especially on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
FLETCHER RESIDENT
WEEDS AN ARMY MAN

FLETCHER, Dec. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. I. II. Riddle announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Vera,
to Mr.. Roy G. Bailey on Novem-
Der 10, 1888, at Dillon, S. c.
Mrs. Bailey graduated at the
Fletcher high school in the class
of 1888 and was a student this
fall at the Asheville Teachers
college.
Mr.. Bailey is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bailey Of Arden, and
is a member of the 36th field ar
tillery battery D. and is stationed
at Fort Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are living
at Fort Bragg, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
auto DEATHS
RISE TO los IN
MONTH CLOSED
SIT Also Injured In The
Ais Accidents During
November
gv J. c. BASKERVILLE
rhr rin,es-Iss~s Burea"
Sir Walter Hote!

p,1EICH Dec. 23-The high
WAYS of North Carolina ran req
With human blood in November,
whan IO5 were killed and 527
in inred in 415 automobile accl-
dants in which Col cars were in
voived. according to figures re-
leased Yesterday by Director l..
s Harris of the Motor Vehicle
Division Of the State Department
of Revnue. This is 40 more than
were killed in November, 1882,
when 65 were killed and 4lO IN
iured in PIT accidents. In Oct
ODER. 1873. total of 81 were
killed and 400 injured in 354
accidents.
This makes a total for the first
II months of this year of 750
killed and 4,410 injured in BIOS
accidents as compared with GOT
killed and 1920 injured in 1870
accidents in the corresponding
eleven months last year.
"The number of persons being
killed and injured each month IN
automobile accidents in this
state is causing me increased
worry and alarm and is making
me more and more convinced
that something must be done to
halt this terrific carnage on the
highways" Governor j. c. b.
Ehringhaus said today, in COM
menting on the November acct
dent figures. These figures are
all the more regrettable since
the records of these accidents
show that most of them are due
to carelessenss and recklessness
and utter regard for the rights
of others.
81 am giving the matter care
full attention, as are others who
are concerned with it, and / shall
continue to do everything pos
sible to work out some plan
whereby this terrific toll of auto
mobile accidents, involving such
great loss in life and property,
may be reduced"
Governor Ehringhaus said he
was going to confer with Mrs.
Thomas O'Berry, Civil Works
Director for the state, to see if
it would be possible to increase
the personnel of the state high
way patrol as civil works prof.
ect. since the state does not have
funds with which to increase it.
Reckless drivers and fast driv-
ers are credited with being inr
volved in more accidents than
were drunken drivers. according
to the accident report.
For while drunken drivers are
reported as having been respon-
sible for II fatal and 81 nom
fatal accidents, reckless driving
is listed as the cause Of 27 fatal
and 70 nOn-fatal accidents, with
speeding given as the cause of
20 fatal and 33 non-fatal crash
es. Passing other cars on hills
and curves is listed as being re-
sponsiblc for 20 more fatal and
3S non-fatal accidents, while hit
and-run drivers figured in 10
fatal and "a non-fatal smash
ups.
Pedestrians suffered m o re
heavily than usual in November,
the report shows, with 40 of
those killed and IS injured be-
ing pedestrians. In October only
2S Of the killed and At of the
injured were PEDESTRIANS. Most of
these accidents in which pedes-
TRANS were killed or injured
were undoubtedly due to care
lessnesS, if not recklessness, on
the part of car drivers, Director
Harris believes. Occasionally q
pedestrian is to blame when he
gets struck by an automobile,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
TO VISIT FLORIDA

FLETCHER. Dec. 23.-Misses
Vita Youngblood. Ida Lee Poteat,
Martha. Margaret and Lucille
Sales will leave Tuesday for a mo-
tor trip to various points in Flor
ida. They plan to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John burlington in Gaines
vile, Mrs. Ethel DeSha Russell in
Waldo. Mrs. Henry Stevenson in
Orlando, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cunningham in St. Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

middle of his administration. For
it is almost a political axiom that
for every friend made through a
political appointment, ten enemies
are made among the disappointed.
But if he will select these two as
sistants from the ranks of recog-
nized experts. capable of giving
expert advice and without having
any axes to grind, he could cir
cumvent all this and do something
that would be Of real value to
the people of the state. He would
also be following in the steps Of
President Roosevelt, who has
drafted the best brains of the
country. to assist the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
Knights Templar
Service Monday

The Cyrene Commandery OF
Knights Templar will hold its
Christmas day observance on
Monday, Dec. %. at y o'clock
noon in the Masonic Temple at
Asheville, T. W. Valentine. COM
mander. announced here today.
All members of Cyrene Com
mandery and visiting Knights are
invited and urged to attend and
take part in this observance. the
head of the commandery states.
Knights will assemble promptly
and be in their seats at the tenn
pie at HAS a. M, Monday.