davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Reformed Church Fights
Election of Vets

ton, the Rev. Edward o. Keen,
the Rev. John S. Adam. the Rev.
j. Kern Mckee: directors Of
Hoffman Orphanage, the Rev.
Edgar F. Hoffmier, D. D.; the
Rev. Aaron M. Gluck, D. D.; DR..
H. M. Hartman, M. D.; trustees
Old Folks Home, the Rev. Scott
R. Wagner. D. D.; Eugene A.
Spessard; trustees for Catawba
College, Edgar Whitener, the Rev.
John H. Keller, DR.. M. A. Foil,
j. T. Hedrick, Stable Linn, esq.,;
Herbert w. Coble, Ross M. Sig
mon, c. E. Fogelman.
Roll Clerk of Synod-The Rev.
William J. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Illinois Firm Lou
Bidder on Park Job

Three bids for installation Of
concrete sidewalks, paving and
drains at Meridian Hill Park
were opened yesterday at the
office Of Public Buildings and
Parks by c. A. Peters, engineer.
The apparent low bidder was
Easthon-Melvin Company, Of Chi
cago. Ill,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
AL JOLSOn to Attend
COngresS Ball Game

When the Democrats and the
Republicans line up tomorrow for
their ball game, AL Jolson will
be there. The famous comedian,
''Washington's own" snapped up
an invitation to attend the game,
the proceeds of which will go to
charity.
Whether or not Mrs. Jolson
Ruby Keeler. the screen actress,
will accompany him is not known.
But the nanny song maestro will
be there for sure.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
TLUO Hurt as Truck
SmGSheS Into Tree

,R. Cobb Hinson, truck driver,
and David Parker, his helper,
both of Goldsboro, N. c., are in
Providence Hospital suffering
from injuries received yesterday
when their truck ran off the
road and struck a tree at Ber-
wyn. Htnson suffered severe lac
erations and Parker's left leg
was broken.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Francis Junior High
Pool Opens Season

The Francis Junior High swim.
ming pool. under the auspices of
the playground department. will
open for its sixth year tomorrow
at noon. The pool will be open
from noon until 8 p. m. daily for
the next two weeks and there
after from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The hours on Sunday will be from
noon until 10 p. m.
DR.. Charles Drew will be direc-
tor of the pool.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Telegraph Workers
PZnn Annual Meet

June IL to II has been set as
dates for the tenth annual con.
vention of the western Union
Employees Association at the May.
flower Hotel.
F. G. Burton, general presi.
dent, and Nelson e. Ross, both OF
washington, will receive the 500
delegates. A boat excursion on
the Potomac, a Dutch supper and
a dinner at the Mayflower Will
be features of the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
EXPORTS DROP

Exports of merchandise from
Maryland during the first nine
months of 1882 were valued at
$12,413,128, compared with $22,-
597, ,494 in the corresponding
period Of 1881, according to the
Commerce Departments Stats
tical division,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
DR.. VirgiNlius DGbney
GiUen d. C.. Position

DR.. Virginius Dabney, 1900 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., yesterday
was appointed to the Board OF
Police and Fire Surgeons by the
District Commissioners.
DR.. Dabney will fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death OF
DR.. Floyd McJ. Allen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Baptism Made Matter
of Regimental Honor

Gabe Bouck, of Wisconsin. was one
of the most picturesque characters
who ever served in congress. He
was a colonel in a Civil war regiment
from Wisconsin, and he was known
and feared as man Of blood and
iron. Even when he came to con-
greSs he still wore his soldier uni
form OF blue, with the brass buttons.
During the war one day a travel
ing evangelist struck his camp and
said to Colonel Bouck: 81 am hum
BILE servant of the Lord, endeavoring
to save the souls of the unregener-
ate. have just left the camp of the
Seventeenth Massachusetts regiment.
where l was instrumental in leading
eight men into the paths of right
eOusness-"
"Adjutant," thuEdered the hard
boiled colonel, after a moments
pause; detail ten men for baptism.
| am not going to have it said that
any confounded Massachusetts regi-
ment is a-goin' to beat mine for
piety. y."-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
~----e
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
LaXatiVes?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured. and whose action can
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take a double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may keep you
constipated as long as you keep on
using il.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on senna
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists. Member N. r. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
; UnWise to Break
Faith With Child

Promises and rewards are two
closely allied measures made use OF
by parents to stimulate and encour-
age their children in good conduct
and in their schooling or chosen work
during Undergraduate days. Used
wisely. they are potent factors in
securing the desired ends and reac-
tions. IL sometimes happens. how
ever. that promises are forgotten.
The child either may not get what
he has worked to attain because the
promise may have been given so long
before its object was attained. that
il has slipped the memory of the
parent although II has remained
vivid factor In the child's applica-
tion and endeavOrs. Not only is a
child discouraged by such forgetful-
ness. but worse than this. he loses
faith in his parent. lie (or she) does
not keep his word
The child may make d fuss about
IL II so the parent often gets an
nOyed and states that now. anyway,
the child cannot get the reward
whatever II was. for IL is forfeit by
tie behavior In reality the child
has justice on his side. for a for
gotten promise is none the less bind
ing when once Il has been made. even
thcsigh memory has grown dim. II
the child is silent, the lasting effect
OF loss Of faith in a parents word
is even worse. The child can be
promised anything thereafter and II
will fall on unheeding and disbeliev.
Ing ears. Not only is the parents
word discounted. but the word of all
persons. since parents typify the
best. TO their offspring.
Attaining an unearned reward is
another danger to he Stunned. When
parents make promises dependent
upon some special action or attain
ments and then give the award with
out regard to success OF the child In
whatever It is offered for, the parents
lose their grip on the child.
Reciprocity Is absolutely essential
when there are promises OF awards
The child must be kept faith with
The promise must he remembered
II cannot be so lightly given or re
garded that II becomes inconsequen
tial 10 the person making It, Parents
must beware Of how they make prom
ises. but having made them, they
must stand. So essential is this that
no reward should be given unless IL
has been earned. The success OF a
child in later years may rest on his
ability TO fulfill conditions in his
youth. He gets to be a spoiled child.
otherwise. and one who has little re-
spect for laws when he is an adult.
9. i933. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

lar season. She plants so as to
have her crops before or after her
small home town market is sup
piled. Thus she is able to get the
higher prices which prevail when
things are not plentiful.
While freight rates are supposed
to be the main difference between
markets, George Pullen of Berrien
Springs, Mich, found he could get
a so per cent higher price If he
trucked his grapes to South Bend,
p miles away. instead of hauling
them to Benton Harbor which is
only IL miles distant.
The BEST Farmer Salesman Be
tween Los and the Lake" is the
reputation Norman Shurtliff Of
Overton. New, has won with the
dollar boxes of fresh vegetables
which he sends out by mail. and
from the truck loads of fruit. veg
etables and honey he peddles
through mining towns. Upward or
5000 of the Family Assortment"
packages have been sent out in one
year. These boxes contain several
heads of lettuce. punches Of rad
ishes. green onions, spinach or beet
greens. asparagus, carrots, garden
cress or parsley, with decorative
touch in the form Of a rose or a
bunch of sweet peas. The mail
ing season starts late in February
and continues through May, and
most of the packages go within
two mailing zones. Each box con-
tains a slip titled "Our Policy
which says Like that of any mod
ern, successful business, our policy
is that no deal is complete until
our client is fully satisfied, and
sure of having received his moneys
worth and more. We guarantee
everything we ship. Your money
refunded If not satisfied"
@. 1913. Western Newspaper Unioe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips -
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-A Shapely
Youthful Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the causei
Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water in the
morning-go light on fatty meats and
sweets-in weeks get on the scales
aud note how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in energy
your skin is clearer-you feel younger in
body-Kruschen will give any fat woman
Joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your health
comes frst-and SAFETY FIRST is the
Kruschen promise.
Get jar of Kruschen Salts at any lead
ing druggist anywhere in America CASTS
weeks and the cost is not more than S5c.
If this first jar doesn't convince you this is
the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose
fat-your money returned.
Get that Kruschen feeling of superb health,
of spirited activity-no more gas, acidity or
constipation.
awe tried everything else and Krus-
chen Is the only thing I get results
from. pve lost 20 lbs. so far and only
hH n a have Is lbs. more to lose. Even
after Pm down to normal
L. weight I'll continue KruscheR
- for 1t makes me feel great.o
Helen Smith, Haverhill, Mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
DIRECT MARKETS ARE
POSSIBLE ANYWHERE
By T. ]. Delohery

EIFTEEN years given to study
l. ing the methods of hundreds of
farmers and farm women who are
retailing and wholesaling farm
products has convinced me that
there are but few farms on which
some sort Of produce which con-
sumers or retailers will buy cannot
be grown or processed. Moreover
I have found that the location of
the farm is no drawback.
Jim Smith of Pennington, Ark,
which is little more than a post Of
fee, thought fruit growing a poor
job because of low prices; but his
bride-wife, who came from Texas.
told him that dried apples shipped
to communities which produced no
fruit would pay we'll. A partner
ship was arranged. Mrs. Smith to
do the selling.
Relatives and friends in other
states were contacted and adver-
tising was placed in various small
town papers. Before long it was
necessary to hire several people to
help prepare the fruit and get II
off to customers and agents who
were attracted by the advertising.
Ray Garrett of Franklin county,
Ohio, sold his dressed calves to a
country buyer until he got hold of
an eastern newspaper. Turning to
the market section his eye caught
quotations on veal. His calves,
worth 10 cents in Ohio, were bring
ing 26 cents pound In New York.
He connected with a commission
firm and started shipping. BY ask
ing questions of his market rep
resentative he received information
which helped him prepare his
calves so he got the high dollar.
Hats don't grow on bushes. but
Mrs. L. Spiller Of Golden, H., has
kept herself in Easter hats and
other clothes with money she de-
rives from the sale of lilacs.
Like many families in small
towns, Wiley Hariston of Warren
Ark, kept a COW. What milk,
cream and butter wasn't needed at
home, was sold to neighbors. The
income was about SO a month.
Mrs. Hariston became so proficient
as butter maker that she was
awarded the championship of Ar
kansas. Tennessee and Mississippi
In tri-state contest So. when
Hariston quit clerking in the gen
eral store to go on patch Of land
he had bought. the butter from the
milk produced by their several
cows was sold direct to people In
town. Then they began to ask for
milk. aud Hariston added more cat
tie, going into pure breds. Business
grew: so did the herd. and neigh
bors reasoning that his cattle were
good producers began TO buy his
calves.
Mrs Mary l.. Ballew never plants
much garden truck during the regu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Old Timers Showed 'Em

An eight-oared shell of Harvard
oarSmen. who rowed for their alma
mater 80 years ago. recently made it's
way down the Charles river. we learn
from the Winged Foot. AS one old
timer in the boat put it. 1--WE showed
the undergraduates how we used to
win back In the early sos, when
technique was just as important as
il Is now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Boy Swallows Ball

Stafford. Kan. - Little Dickie
Biege always had lure or the cir
Gus, but little did his folks know he
mad the ability to become one of its
performers. Anyway. Dickie got II
good start toward the sword swal
lowers job when he swallowed IA
soft rubber ball while playing. A
doctor had TO come TO his aid
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Finds Snake Entangled
in Automobile Engine

lOntgOmery. Ala.-This Is a snake
story.
Gerald Nolin, Dothan district
agent for a Montgomery paper. was
coming home In his car recently
when he noticed the car vas becOm-
inr overheated. Nolin got out and
lifted the hood. Draped across fhe
motor was a fOur-foot moccasin
snake that had become entangled In
the fan belt and disconnected the
latter.
Nolin has no idea how the snake
got there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Sisters Have Triplets

Shebenik, BOsnia-Within IL
minutes of each other two sisters
living in the same house. gave birth
TO triplets. Their husbands work ir
a Belgrade factory. Word was SEM
TO them. announcing the arrival OF
Aeir offspring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Decrease in Caels

The Gaels now inhabit only the ex.
treme northwestern districts of Brit.
ain and part of Ireland. but accord
ing to many historians Mt one time
the whole Of the British Isles was
occupied by them.-Kansas City
Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Windows Made of Double Glass

When window washers start
washing the lofty windows in the
high arched dome of the new SAL
100000 union terminal at Cincin-
natl they will work inside the glass.
The window is made of double
glass sheets, far enough apart for
the cleaners to walk between them
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
City Streets Rented

Paris now ropes off and rents its
streets TO motion picture companies
with a definite charge for every actor.
animal and vehicle on the location.
Prices are doubled after dark be-
cause blocking Of night traffic is serl.
ouS.-Colliers Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
SaYa Shaw

In general on my tour, l found
that wherever people are civilized
they are unhappy and anxious, but
wherever they are uncivilized they
appear happy and carefree.-G. Ber
nard Shaw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Seek Market for Rabbit Milk

To help out rabbit raisers in San
Fernando valley, California, several
doctors are trying to find some use
for rabbits milk. II it is found to
be more nutritious than cows milk,
il may be used as a food for babies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
"Silent Maiority"

Ralph-Poor David; he has just
Joined the silent majority"
Peter-What do you mean? He
has not died, has he?
Ralph-No, but he's just got mar
ried.-Chelsea Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

Men wanted for Rawleigh
routes Of 800 families in coun-
fies Of North Orange and North
Durham and cities Of Hillsborc
and Durham Reliable hustler
should start earning s25 week
Il ard Increase rapidly Write
Immediately. Rawleigh Co,
Dept. \. CPS. Richmond,
Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
FURNISHED COTTAGE
FOR RENT

For rent furnished cottage
5 rooms; furnace heated. ga
rage included at $40 East Rose
mary ST. Apply to J. NJ Bell,
SIP East Rosemary St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Freshman Co Ed Officers

Ruth Covington Of Chapel Hill
has been elected president. and
Mary Ellen HoIbrook Of Van
West, Ohio, vice-president, Of
the freshman coed group in the
University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
henry Lay With Shell Oil

Henry Lay, who for several
years was with the Gulf OH com
pany in South America as geo
logist, is now employed by the
Shell Oh corporation in Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
IRTSES--DOGS

u varieties Iris. s1-mixed.
soc per doz. Fox Terrier. Scot
tie. Spitz. Collie and Chihuahua
pups. X. Tack, Box 70 RID.
?. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
A Radio Event

A governmental program of
importance will be outlined in d
statewide radio hook-up from
1870 to 2:3o next Tuesday after
noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

Now that Germany is out it
becomes more than ever a league
of orations.-Bufdl0 Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
UPWARD TO HAVE
r GARDEN CONFERgN1

The Upward meeting a.,
has been arranged to lay b ~
the people there the facts Ss', ,
model garden contest will ba -,
Saturday. March IS, at 2.sS
m. The meeting will be Is J;
the community house. All IN ,
men and girls Of the Comm,
are urged by the contest ~,
sors to attend and plan a y |.
den. =
There is no substitut. &
newspaper advertising,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
ANNUAL HENDERSON COUNTY
SCHOOL TRACK, FIELD MEET :
AT MILLS RIVER SATURDAY

Meetings will be held on sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock IN
all communities interested IN
participating in baseball league
This summer, according to an an
nouncement this morning. meet,
ings will be held at the school
house in each community. .
The first order of business at
these meetings will be the cleo
tion of a manager. The man. l.,
aper will then make list OF nail
pIayers which will compose the
squad in his community.
Each manager should also raise
not less than S. to be used as
an entrance fee into the league
This fee will be returned al the
end of the season unless 1of-
feited.
Managers are requested to at
tend a meeting at 1880 O'Clock
Saturday at the county court
house at which time arrange
ments will be made for the OPP
Grafton of the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY, GROVE. March Ia:
Friends of Mrs. Bert Hill regret
to know that she is very Ill at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Station.
Mr.. Arthur Station and family
of Barker Heights. have moved &c
The house recently occupied by
the Rev. Long and family:
The ladies' prayer band met al
the home of Mrs. w. A. Hender-
SON last Friday. Eight ladies were
present and very helpful service
was enjoyed. The subject was
"Unity.p
Friends of Mrs. Anna Hoots are
glad to know that she is SLOWLY
improving after being seriously
i'll for some time.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Bishop, of Dana. was buried
at Tracey Grove cemetery las
Wednesday.
The Rev. Kelly and severa
members of Tracey Grove church
enioyed a very interesting sons
and prayer service at the homt
| of Mr.. Billy Sinclair of Fruitland
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Torrance an;
daughter, Miss. Mary 10. visite'
~Grandma" Wilson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato"-Pace an
children Norman and Betty, 0
Dana attended Sunday school a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
EAGLES TAKE
LAST GAME OF
CAGE SEASON
Total Points for Season
Isl Compared to l99
Made Against Them

The Fruitland Eagles complet-
ed their basketball season Satur-
dav by defeating a combined all
star team from Fruitland and Ed
NEVILLE by a score OF 1913. Inc
Eagles have had a successful sea-
SON, having scored 257 points,
while their opponents scored Ivy
points.
The Eagles got away to a good
start and at the end of the hrst
quarter were leading 81. Hawk
ms was high scorer for Fruitland,
accumulating IL points. While
Griffin was a close second with 10
points. King and Pittillo were the
stars for the visitors.
Fruitland (3s) All-Stars 18)
Griffin (1O) ---- Presley (5)
Forward
Hawkins (12)------ King CO.
Forward
Center
G, Jones (2) - 3. Pittillo 81
Guard
Briggs ~ --a----- cannon w
Guard a,
Fruitland subs: 4. JONES' u
Hawkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
State VIII Take
Check Payments
On Income Tax
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March IA. - Both
the state and federal govern
ments are accepting personal
checks in payment of 1882 in
come taxes in view of the pres
ent banking situation, and when
such checks are drawn against
an adequate credit balance, no
penalty will be imposed or inter
est charged for temporary delay
in collection. .. .. .....
The federal government has
been accepting checks for pay
ment of income taxes all along,
and there have been no changes
in this regard since the existing
banking restrictions went into
effect, according to Gillian Girls
som, collector of internal reVe-
nue. for North Carolina. Com
missioner of Revenue A. J. Max
we'll has announced that the state
will also accept checks in pay
ment of income taxes. ...
Gas the banking situation may
rot be entirely cleared up by
tomorrow, the final date for fill
ing income tax returns, taXpay-
ers are advised to file their re-
turns in the usual way" Commits
Sioner Maxwell said today
Checks with such returns filed
by March Is will be accepted for
collection and, if necessary. held
temporarily until banks on which
they are drawn have opened"
However, if such checks are
not covered by an adequate cred
it balance, the returns will be
subject to usual penalties and
interest after March Is. Thus
anyone may pay his income tax
with a check drawn upon a suf-
ficient credit balance in any
bank affected by the recent
banking holiday, and not be sub
ject to any penalty in event col
lection of the check is delayed.
Collector Grissom announced
that individuals and corporations
must pay the first quarterly pay
ment of their 1882 tax by March
Is, or be subject to the usual
penalty. However, any one who
has a valid reason for an extern
sion of time will get it, as is
customary, according to Mr.. Girls
som.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, March IA.
Mrs. John Maxwell. of Brevard,
is nursing her mother, Mrs. T. S.
Cash, who has been quite i'll. Her
friends will be glad to know that
she is convalescing. 10. o.. ...
Miss Rosa Holden is slowly i'm
proving from a serious attack. of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, of Ben
nettsville. S. c., have come to be
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ella
Cash. for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Bishop is here for his health,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Garland Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgin
recently. -,sE a~., .
Mrs. Burgin, who fell and broke
her arm during the last sleet
storm is considerably improved.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hutchison
visited in this section last Thurs
day. 2" $50 ~