davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
Ttre$tOne
OLDFiELD TYPE

This tire is superior in
quality to first line special
brand tires offered for sale
by mail order houses and
made without the manu-
facturer's name and guar
antce. This is "The Tire
That Taught Thrift to
Millions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

voted to the conduct of games
used at Boy Scout meetings, to
the forms of opening and closing
meetings, patrol and troop meth
DDS, patrol organization and first
aid administration.
Saturday and Sunday, May 20
and 81, final sessions of this Sc
ries will be held at Camp Daniel
Boone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
I oo.YEAR.OLD BIBLE OWNED

EMERSON. Ark. (UP) = A
Bible more thar 100 years old is
owned by II. l.. Stephens. The
oldest date recorded, according to
Stephens. is the birth of Mrs
Jonathan Stephens, June 25, 1907
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

This tire is the equa.
of all standard brand
first line tires in Quail
ity, Construction
and Appearance
Sold at a price that
affords you real
savings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BRAIDED RUG FINISHED

BOOTHBAY, Me. (UP)-Mrs.
Bertha Wheeler has finished an
Dval-shape braided rug y yards
Iong and II inches wide. To. sew
the rug she used II spoOls Of
braod
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
fire$ton<
COURIER TYPE

This tire is of good
Quality and Workman
ship - carries the name
"Firestone" and full guar
antee - sold as low as
many cheap special brand
tires manufactured to sell
at a price,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
MRS. PERRY WRIGHT
OPERATED ON HERE

Mrs. Perry Wright was Operat-
ed on Monday morning at the
Patton Memorial hospital, and
her condition this morning was
said to b. good.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Leave of absence granted to
Major Page P. A. Chester, one
month and five days.
Capt. Albert E. Billing assigned
to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Carlos w. Bonham to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Capt. William E. Corkill to Fort
Bragg, N. C.
Capt. Ralph Hirsch to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Maurice V. Patton to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. John E. Ray to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
capt. Arthur L. Warren to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. Charles H. Day
to Fort Smelling, Mimi.
First Lieut.. Lewis S. Griftlng TO
Fort Benning, Ga.
First Lieut.. Fay w. Lee to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. Louis l.. Lesser to
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Mason H. Lucas to
Fort Bragg, N. C.
First Lieut.. Richard w. Mayo
to Fort Myer, Va.
First Lieut.. Lindsey R. Wing
field to Madison Barracks, N. Y
First Lieut.. Charles o. Wise,
logel to Fort Bragg, N. c.
First Lieut.. Stewart F. Yeo
to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Second Lieut.. Devere P. Arm
strong to Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Second Lieut.. James F. Collins
to Presidio of Monterey, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Frank @. Godell
to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Second Lieut.. Lewis H. Ham to
Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Second Lieut.. Ronald I. Pride
to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Second Lieut.. Elmer B. Thayer,
to Madison Barracks.
Capt. Leslie E. Babcock, to
Fort Bragg.
Capt. Victor A. Dash, to Fort
Bragg.
Capt. John Mcdowell. to Fort
Bragg.
First Lieut.. Reynolds Condor,
to Fort Bragg.
First Lieut.. Selby F. Little, to
Fort Bragg.
First Lieut.. Elmer C. Ringer,
to Fort Des Moines.
First Lieut.. Alex N. Williams,
jr., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Robert C. White,
to Fort Bragg.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
ARMY ORDERS

First Lieut.. Thomas E. Lewis,
to Presidio of Montrey, Calf.
First Lieut.. Stanley B. Bonner,
to Madison Barracks.
First Lieut.. Samuel P. Collins,
to Fort Ethan Allen.
Capt. George S. Beatty. to Fort
Thomas, KY.
First Lieut.. Orestes Cleveland,
to Fort Smelling.
Capt. Landon ]. Lockett, to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y,
First Lieut.. Elliott Watkins, to
Fort George G.. Meade, Md.
First Lieut.. Carlisle B. Irwin,
to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Capt. Russell B. Reynolds, to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Capt. Raymond E. Vermette, to
Fort Jay, N. Y.
Capt. Leroy w. Marlborough, to
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Major Wallace C. Philoon, to
Philippine Department..
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
FALSE ALARMS
|RKF|REMEN

Four false alarms kept men,
bers of the fire department on
the run for more than two hours
last night.
After the fourth false call at
about $50 a notice was broad
cast to all policemen from head
quarters to pay particular atten-
ton to anyone seen lettering
around alarm boxes.
A white man, about 35, wear
ing dark clothes, was said to
have pulled two alarms in the
Southwest section. Police be-
lieve a colored man about 80
years old, wearing a brown suit,
was responsible for two in the
downtown First Precinct.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Nealy A. Chaplin to U. S.
S. Lark.
Lieut.. George H. Lyttle to U. S.
S. Reuben James.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Robert S.
Bertschy to U. S. S. Seagull.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Howard
W. Taylor, detailed U. S. S. Ram
apo in May, to U. S. S. Colorado
Ensign Alfred B. Metsger to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dwight Dickinson
to U. S. S. Oglala.
Comdr. Frank H. Lash, c. H. c.,
to U. S. S. West Virginia.
Comdr. William N. Thomas, c.
H. c., to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. D. Snyder to
Navy Yard, Boston.
Lieut.. j. P. B. Barrett to U. S.
S. Canopus.
Lieut.. W. F. weidner to U. S. S.
Black Hawk.
Lieut. Gunior grade) D. T. Ell
Ter to Destroyer Squadron 5.
Lieut.. (junior grade) R. Ben
nett to U. S. S. Houston.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) G. M
Whitson to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (junior grade) H. M.
Ripley to Naval Academy.
Ensign j. F.. Tatom to De
stroyer Squadron 5.
Ensign C. R. Gillian to De-
stroyer Squadron S.
First Lieut.. Thomas B. Whitted
jr., to Madison Barracks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Pioneer Missionary
To Africa to SDeGk

William H. Anderson, one of
the first missionaries of t h e
Adventist Church sent to Africa,
and Mrs. Anderson arrived in
Takoma Park yesterday on fur
Tough to attend the spring coun-
Gil of the international leaders.
Anderson has spent 38 years
in Africa and has reduced the
Chiltongo language to writing
in order to promote his work
among the natives. He will give
talks at the Washington SAM
tarium, where he and his wife
are guests, and at the Review
and Herald and several churches.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
PURSE THIEVES
ROB 4 WOMEN

Purse robbers yesterday and
last night victimized four women
including one who was kneeling
at prayer in a church.
Anna Carr, 5000 block Seventh
st. N. W., said her purse con-
tanning So, a drivers permit and
a wrist watch was stolen while
she was in st. Patrick's Church.
She suspects a swarthy man OF
foreign appearance who was
kneeling beside her.
A man snatched the purse of
Nina H. Ronig, of the Valley
Vista apartments, as she was get
ting in an automobile in front
of the LaSalle apartments. The
purse contained ST..
William Curry, colored, 81, the
HOO block Nineteenth st. N. w.,
was arrested by a policeman who
was nearby and was identified by
the robbery victim.
A young white man who
escaped in a roadster driven by
another man snatched the purse
of Catherine Ready near her
home, 300 block Webster st.
N. w., and shortly afterward stole
that of Mrs. Lillian Rankin, near
her home, 1400 block Monroe st.
N. w. The former purse con-
tanned So and the latter So.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
NJ DONALD SAYS
WAR BREEDS
MORE WAR

NEW YORK, April 81 G.N.So
''I do not know VINO invented
the expression a war to end
war but whoever invented that
was a fool. The one certain
thing about war is that it
makes another equally certain"
j. Ramsay Macdonald, Great
BritainS prime minister and
man of peace" on the high seas
today en- route back to England
from his momentous conferences
with President Roosevelt, left this
ringing declaration as his parting
advice for the American people to
think about. He added:
I'm all peace treaties that
are imposed upon the van
uuished, there is a secret clause.
Statesmen may say there is not.
There is, although the states
men have never seen it,. The
secret clause is the date of the
next war;"
Cooperation Is Key
Speaking at a farewell dinner
Given in his honor at the Wal
dorf f-Astoria Hotel by the Pilgrims
of the United States just prior to
boarding the Cunard liner Beren-
garia, the British prime minister
thus summed up the observations
OF a lifetime devoted to peace and
the cause of disarmament.
The way out of war, he said,
lies along the road of interna-
tional cooperation and friendship
freely conceived and honestly OBJ
served.
His speech was particularly a
plea for Anglo-American amity
and cooperation. He wanted the
cooperation of people who can
talk candidly to each other, he
said, rather than formal alliances
and treaty agreements. He added:
"At this moment, and so far
rs one can speak for many and
many a year to come, no greater
blessing can come upon the ma
tiOnS of this world than that
Great Britain and America
should remain in affectiOnate
relationships.
DOESN'T WANT ALLIANCES
"Alliances-I do not want
them, nor do you. An alliance
is a bargain. OF what use is
a bargain except for hamper
ing purposes when hearts are
beating in harmony, when
minds are looking to the same
goal, and when the determine
tiOn of the best is guiding feet
toward that goal.
THAT is the cooperation I
want, the cooperation of peo-
pies who can talk candidly to
each other.
"AnglO- American relations,
hope, will always be that, be-
cause that to you, to us, and
to the world at large is going
to yield the most precious re-
suits"
Sealed treaties belong to the
past, he asserted, because the
nations always failed to carry
out the spirit of those docu
ments." He urged that the old
form of craftsmanship be aban-
doned for the "less tangible but
the more real friendship based
upon a complete understanding
of each other"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
FINED ON GUILTY PLEA

Jack j. Underwood, of the 470O
block Wisconsin Ave-, who ad-
mitted ownership of a quantity
of liquor found in an automobile
he was driving in Riverdale, April
%, was fined $3.50 by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff when he pleaded
guilty to transportation and pos,
session charges in the Hyattsville
Police Court,
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
1890 Voters Qualify
For TakOn1a Election

A total of 1880 residents of Ia
koma Park proved themselves
eligible to vote in the election
next Monday before registration
judges Tuesday and yesterday, ac-
cording to tabulations of the
judges.
About 1900 voted last year in
the mayoralty election.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Lost or. Found? Hundreds of ar
ticIes are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised ny
the loser. lend helping hand. IL
you've found something, read the Lost
Il Found columns of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this neWspaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BACKYARD POULTRY GIVES FOOD SUPPLY

The backward poultry growing industry IN North
Carolina has always been an important factor III
pouItrv growing in this state and should be eX-
handed during the present period in the opinion
Of c. F.. Parrish, poultry extension specialist at
state College.
As reason for this suggestion, Parrish says
backward poultry keeping is affected less by chang
ing economic conditions than any other productive
ENTERPRISE In times Of high prices, great numbers
of persons keep fowls as a means Of reducing the
cost of living In times of depression, the back
ward flock may play an important part In the
struggle to keep going on reduced income. Then,
too fowls are the most adaptable of all domestic
animals and may be kept successfully under wide
range of conditions,
at is true" Parrish says, "when the range Is
restricted and methods are intensified, the feed
and labor cost for each bird is increased This
may not be a handicap since experience has
shown us that when farmers produce eggs and
poultry at lowest cost, they do not necessarily
make the largest net profit either on the birds or
the labor used !! is cheaper to buy feed than 70
buv eggs and chickens, and much Of the table
scraps or surplus green vegetables may be used
to advantage with the backyard flock"
In keeping poultry in the backyard, however,
Parrish advocates houses that well ventilated,
but not open to winds aud rain. He suggests good
dropping boards clean nests plenty of fresh water
in clean containers and curtains for protecting the
birds during bad weather. While the houses should
have open fronts the birds must have adequate
protection during freezing rainy weather,-Maron
Progress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

operate according to this plan would GER
tainly result in closing many more INDUS
tries and instead of decreasing memploy-
ment there would be an increase OF unem-
plOyment.
The foregoing is merely commentary
on the policy of grabbing at strawS'
which is being pursued by the Congress;
and which is being advocated by millions
of citizens of the country. Regardless Of
who favors or disapproves of such policies
it is a certainty that they will not secure
to the country what it wants and must
have, revival Of industry, trade and gen
eral business.
It is clear that wages in many lines are
too low and it is just as clear that COM
modify prices are too low and that the
amount of unemployment in the country IS
appalling; but relief is not to be obtained
bv seeking to compel by law, a manutac-
turer who is already losing money, to con-
tinuc his operations at still greater losses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WIASIIlNGTON-SWlit' fclSh'Ie'S
w prosecution Of dishonest DahA-
ORG and income cvadcrs, wherever
Tuund. is promised by Homer Stlllc
Trimmings, attorney general Oh inc
now administration.
The ONLY limit 70 prosecution IS
statutory, since, as General Cum
mirqg pointcd ont 10 this CORE
spondcnt criminal bankers arc il
tho hanpy position Of Dcing be
yopd the Law after three years, I'M
like rcllow.criminals in other civil
folds who arc legally Vulnerable
for six.
81 took the oath Of office Satnr-
d,y afternoon, March f." said Gen
oral CUMMINGS. "On Monday morn
ing. March 6. ! began the inYcstiga-
tion Of banking Irregularities. Al!
the energies of the department
have been concentrated on 1t ever
since"
The work of co-ordinatins lInd'
ines and achievements Of the dc
nartmcnt under the last admins
tration with the findings and pur-
noses of the new has already been
accomplished, he said. Arrests al,
ready have begun, and Will con-
tinuc as circumstances warrant.
"Wc have more time to inycsti'
gate income tax frauds because
there the statue Of limitations
works only after six years. the
general continued. But tho bank
ing side calls for speed, and that
is what we are giving it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
WHAT A TRAVESTY
Progress.

"En God We Trust"-thc blatant show of faith
carried on the American dollar, is blasphcmy.
It is money talking in accounts Of dcrision and
irrcvcrcnce.
an This We Trust is more to The point, far
nearer the heart of the truth
America has been making a god not of God, but
of Mammon. That is its chief divinity.
1t has a whole pack Of other gods haIf-gods,
demi-gods toy-gods-thc woods are as full OF them
as in the days when mythology in its splcndor,
but its chief deity is MONEY.
Wealth, and its equivalent, have long been the
shrine of popular worship the holy place Of lusty
affections.
an God We Trust" was put on our dollar when
faith was vital and not beautiful convention, an
empty gesture, tinsced ritual--Thc Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

THE !JidgcI Man soon was united
L. and Quincy very loudly cried
Lets catch some Of the monkeys
and reuaY t&cm for their trick.
Il sec ; funny little enc ard
catching him should be real fun.
Tho Midget Man replied, Say, II
you do, you're pretty slick"
Then D.ncy started NJ: a chase
It proved 10 be crazy race. inc
monkey ran right UP a tree 1hd
Quincy cried, "NO fair"
You ough, to stay right on the
ground, where I can follow you
around. / guess you're smart
cn.ugh 10 know that 7 can't run
up there"
UAH, let him Co." said Sconty.
O"He is Gust as fast rs he can
bo. You'll Only tire yourself all out.
Right now, you reed rest"
Tacn Windy cried. 81 think
you're right! Let's find n place TO
sleep tonight. Unless it rains, right
out here IN the open will be best.
Now, wait! have a better
plan" replied the friendly Midget
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN .
'>1X;;,/NSI| IIII\I(7 ION
-Y---N-A--- Will RODNEY DUICHEB
WITH RODNEY.-DUICHEb

high, his hedd baldish, frame"
with grav-sandy hair. lie speaks
slowly and only after due consider
alton tells him exactly what he
wants 10 say. lie is G%.
General Cummings has shown
rcrsisicmt, courageous, if not at
WAYS successful, political Ca"acilF
since graduating from Yale III
I1S9l, A Democratic National Conn
miliccman since 1900, active III
party councils for years, he never
won thc vote Of his own state Tor
national onicC-CoumcctiCuI having
long been normally Republican, to
be sure.
Stamford made him mayor Tor
Three terms. lie was states attorney
for Fairfield county from 1911 +"
1921. his cord in office bearing
marks Of il dependence and libcr'
Tality. As for instance, when he re-
fused to prosecute a Jewish youth
charged by circumStantial evidence
and q poIicc-&lcancd confession
with the murder Of. popular
priest.
A high peak Of his career o.
CURED when he WIS temporary
chairman and kcynotcr at the
Democratic convention i'll san
Francisco in 1920. Conmoisscurs OF
Keynote oratory say it was a bril-
liant example.
General Cummings struck po'
IItical reef n 1924. At the notable
Madison Square Garden conYen'
ton. he appeared as a stout NC
Adoo man, holding the Connecticut
DELEGATION firm against Al Smlth
and its own inclinatiOnS for NUM-
hcr of ballots. 1t did Cummings 10
good Just then. He went, lor Il
time, into political eclipse in his
own state.
Rut he emerged in good season
1y 4 leader Of the New Guard
qinporling WILDER Cross for GOV
crnor of Connecticut. Ana last
spring. he came to Washington
with the purpose of putting the
/ Roosevelt prc.conycntion drive Oh
a nationwide scale.
/ General Cummings has another
post-govcrmor.gcncral Of the fhil'
ippines-waitIng for him at the
presidents pleasure. But it is quite
possible that the president WIZ
want to keep this puenacioGs' cour'
ageous, astute counsellor in the
hurly.burly OF Washington rather
than send him to the spicy Dree2es
of Manila and the comparatively
rrstf,lt company Of the FilipinoS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

The men who .syptcd for beer
must either have considered IT
was not intoxicating or they Just
did not care if they did. break
.tEeir oaths TO support the cor
.stituLion. They either had mighty
poor judgment about what alcohol
will do, or mighty poor ideas of
honor. Well, men have gone to
he'll on mistakes Of judgment
about as often a. on lack Of
honor. Pontius Plate made
mistake in Judgment as much as
Judas laCariot did in honor. If a
bottle of , per cent beer will not
show the effects Of alcohol on
nerve and brain before the con-
sumner can get rid Of the stuff,
then why moi make it straight
Stop without the alcohol?
One man said there's that much
alcohol in a loaf Of bread. May
be 50: bat ! never saw 4 cow get
drunk on corn-mcaI, and ! have
fed one n peek at meal, and
never tasted anything like beer
in The milk either. But did see
a SOW drunk on corn-mash once.
and The old fool went home and
bit and cuffed her pigs around
until The poor little things s0ucal-
ed long enough for the boss to
come running; and he decided
that a SOW that would get drunk
was not fit to bring up pigs.
/ And a man amt either.
! =. Sam didn't have moth
/ in" to do with this: | don't need
| his help TO smell liquor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

iwcrc guests last week Of Grady
| Ward.
The regular Bible study is still
being conducted regularly on
Thursday afternoons BY the Rev,
Il. Y. Miller at The home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ednoy on the
! Sparianburg highway. The pub
lie is cordially invited to these
weekly study events.
Rufus Ward and son, Dean,
also Mrs. EsIcy Hudson wor" re
cent guests Of Carl Ward ami
! Luther Pace.
c. s. FuIlbright delivered 4
very spiritual and helpful mes
sage to large congregation Sun
day afternoon at the Barker
Heights churcn.
Mrs. Bruce Cox and Mrs. Ralph
Orr Of HcndarsonviIlc. were sup
| per guests one evening last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrcn.
Mrs. 7. G.. Whitaker and Mrs.
Ira Stages spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Tom Guicc Of Tracey Grove.
The Rev. J. l.. Bragg Of Rrc-
ward, Mr.. Hawk and Bailey John
son Of Horse Shoe, were visitors
Sunday afternoon Of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. u. Gofurth.
Mrs. Pritchard Jones Of Fast
Flat Rock. called on friends here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
THOUGHTS or
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivus


Xcb Weaver ami Harry Byrd
voted against the beer bill, be
cause they would not swear TO a
lie. They sworc TO uphold the
constitution, and The constitution
says the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors is forbidden.
Gentlemen who voted for beer
did not necessarily swear TO 4
lie because q man must know that
what be sw2arS is false to make
it lie: and Of course they did
not know lhc now bccY is intoXi-
eating; hut Tcb Weaver and Han
ny Byrd and l21 men did know
il and they voted against it.
Why docs n man drink beer?
Because he thinks it makes him
feel good. Why does it make him
feel good? Because it pcps him
up. Why does it pep him up?
Because he is naturally the sort
Of fellow that corn-brcad. milk.
water, honey, beef, butter, eggs,
maplc-Sylup. WaffIcS, peaches. APP
plc-cidcr and other pretty good
things can't do much for him. He
is the sort Of fellow that the look
out Of a pretty girls eye Just
makes him trcmhla and he has to
go to the Soap-suds TO get UI
courage enough to tell her any
tbinT If brp, docs tbni for him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
IRENO TFE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

Man. why not all come to my
house? There is really room galore
Il guess you will not mind al
all that my own home IS rather
small, and that you Tinymites vii
have to sleep upon the floor"
I.0F course not" answered Cop
~ py. Gee, most any place ap
pcals to M, just so | get a dandy
snooze before another cay.
Il drift right off when stretched
out fiat. IN fact. like to sleep like
that. Wen follow you right to your
home. if you will lead the way"
So Mister Midget Man set out
The TIMES trailed along. In bout
FIVE minutes they had reached the
house. Il made the whole bunch
grin. Gee, it's nice place,
Scouly cried. I'm bet its nicer
sill inside" The Midget Man then
opened up the door and said
walk in"
CCopyright. 1893, ,<EA Service. Inc!
(Somr now midget animals ap
nosr in tho next story0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
NEWSPAPERS AND LIQUOR ADVERTISING

note with interest that William Southern, Jr,
publisher Of the independence (Mo) Examiner,
has announced that The Examiner will not accept
beer advertisements. "Bcforc prohibition was
adopted The Examiner discontinued salocn advcr-
tisemcnts. and our policy has not changed" he
wrote Consistency remains a rare piece Of JcwcIry
in the age and it is fair guess that Mr.. Southern,
feeling that way about it, will have a profitable
newspaper property al independence long after the
saloon has returned to American life and has been
kicked out again by an outraged civilization. This
cycle should only cover about ten ycars--Marlin
Pew in Editor and Publisher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. .--.
NfPD. -- Bow and arrow mark
marship has suddenly become an
important sport among young
2tcrs in this part Of Ctah. with
the result that high schools have
formed archery clubs. with prizes
and championships for the best
teams.