davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

: spent Mothers Day with their moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson.
Mrs. Cleveland James was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Warren, at Rehoboth on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Short and
daughter, of Hebron. Md, spent Sun
day with his aunt. Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porth. of Whining
ton. spent the week with Mrs. VIM.
Pettyjohn.
The Sunshine Circle Glass met at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Mears on
Friday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Clifton, Mrs.
Nora Campbell and daughter, Mrs.
Annie Argo, Mrs. Ida Baker. Mrs.
Eta May Rogers and daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Marie
Wilson and daughter. Mrs. Bernice
Tyndall, Mrs. LOWE Wells, Mrs. An
ME Collins. Mrs. Hazel Dodd, Mrs.
Christine Donovan and son, Miss
Ella Millman, Miss Beatrice Andrie.
Ice cream, cake and candy were
served after the business meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Banning is ill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Me-
gee.
The Junior Choir will render a
program at the M. P. Church serv-
ices on Sunday evening, beginning
at 1880. Christian Endeavor seTv-
ices will begin at Z.
The Georgetown and Broadkiln
Hundred Council of Religious Edu-
cation held meetings in Milton NJ. P.
Church on Thursday afternoon and
evening. A very instructive and in
teresting program was presented
during the two sessions.
Mrs. Victor Spencer celebrated
her goth birthday anniversary on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
MILTON

At meeting of the Milton High
School Alumni Association arrange
ments were made for the annual
banquet and reception to the 1893
graduation class of the high school.
The banquet will be held in the din
| ing room of the Mansion House on
Monday evening, May 29th. The
Alumni Association will meet in the
reception room at 7 o'clock at which
time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. The dinner will be
served at s p. m. Miss Catherine
Gray is chairman of the dinner and
program committee, her assistances
are Elizabeth Lingo, Mrs. Goldie'
Owens, Miss Mary King and DR.. w.
E. Douglas. The decorations will
be red roses, and the color scheme
gold and black, the flower and col
Ors of the graduation class. Miss
Sarah Atkins is in charge of this
committee, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Lank, Bertha Jones, Ruth
Warren, Mrs. May w. MelcOm and
William Bolin. DR.. w. T.. Douglas.
the president, will preside in charge
of the reception committee. Plans
are being made for a reunion by the
classes of 1908 and 1925. Plans have
not been completed but arrange
ments are being made to have some
of the most prominent graduates to
be present.
The Sunshine Circle Class Will
hold a box social in Social Hall on
Friday evening, May 18th. Come
and bring a box of good things to
eat, to be sold to the highest bid
ders. There will be ice cream and
cake for sale. Everybody is well
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WETS,.DRYS FILE
THEIR TICKETS IN
THREE COUNTIES
[COnfinued from Firn Page],

Rhoads, all of Wilmington; A.
Frank Klair, Marshallton; Mafga-
ret f. Robinson, Richardson Park
and John w. Latta, Townsend. The
petition carried over 1000 names.
Willis L. Overdeer, also of viii
mington, was filed as alternate.
Accompanied by a petition con-
tanning 1858 names the repeal forces
filed the names of the following del
egates for Kent county at Dover:
First senatorial district, Charles L.
Harmonson, of Smyrna; second dis
triet, William P. Richardson of Do
yer; third district. DR.. Charles NJ.
Wharton, Dover; fourth district,
Clarence E. Keyes. Harrington; fifth
district, James L. Davis, Milford.
Also accompanied by petition
signed ly a large number of pro-
hibitiOnists, the "drys" filed the fol-
lowing names: First district, Mrs.
r. e. Lewis, of Dover; second dis
trict, Gamaliel Garrison. Kenton:
third district, James H. Hughes, Do
yer: fourth district, Lorenzo T..
Jones. Harrington; fifth district,
Howard r. Moore. Houston.
The opponents Of prohibition in
Sussex county presented a petition
to the clerk of the peace in George
town, bearing the names of 2516
persons. The delegates are: First
district, Harry L. Cannon, of Bridge
vile; second district, Harry C. Dar-
bee, Seaford; third district, Jacob
Reese White, Millsboro; fifth dis
trict, Miss Julia +. Burton. George
town, and Captain Thomas J. Virdenl
of Lewes. No delegate was named
for the fourth district RI ''
The drys presented petition
bearing 2OS1 names and naming as
delegates the following: First DIG
trict, Charles II. Kinder, of near
Bridgeville; second district. Mrs.
Alva Rawlins. SeafOrd; third dis
trict, Victor C. Kitchens. Laurel; /
fourth district, Elisha A. Steele.
MillviIle; fifth district, forines Com
gressman Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown. \
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
DAIRY "SCHOOL"
HELD In SUSSEX
[Conlinued trOm FirM Paael

by Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutrition
specialist of the University of Della
ware. o.
Supper was served from 5 to by
the women of the Rehoboth Beach
Presbyterian Church. The evening
session was given over to an enter
tainment furnished by the Philadel-
phia Interstate Dairy Council.
H. d. Allenbach. president Of the
Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
ton and C. l. Cohee, of the Philadel-
phia Dairy Council, gave talks on
the milk situation as 1t has affected
the products throughout the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula within the last
three years. They expressed the idea
that the situation is getting better
for the dairymen and In time expect
business will be back where it was
six or eight years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

daughter. Vera, have returned home,
Mrs. LOuvinia Donovan and Mr..
and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel and chill
dren, of Georgetown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wilkins,
Billie Wilkins. Benjamin Robinson,
and Miss Dorothy Williamson visited
friends in Ellendale and Milford on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Goldie Owens over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
children, of LinwOOd. Pa. spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wells and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mustard
and son, of Philadelphia. spent
Mothers Day with their parents
here.
Miss Agnes Hopkins, of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
hopkins.
Captain William Pettyiohn, of Will
mington, was Milton visitor on
Sunday.
Mothers Day was observed in the
churches of the town on Sunday.
Special sermons were preached by
the pastors and the churches beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers
and pOtted plants.
William Conard preached at the
M, P. Church on Sunday evening.
His subject being 1.-THE Mothers of
Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson
and children. of Lewes, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harold Clifton, of Milford, '
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
$4,000 VOTED FOR
TEACHER PENSIONS
tCOntinned from First PageI

IL0HfiHned from FTIf PdgfI
that it shall be established to the
satisfaction of the State Board of
Education that all applicants shall
be incapable of teaching longer and
without any means of support.
Senator Maull explained that his
substitute, reduced the amount to be
appropriated from 100000 to $4,000
because it was found that while
some of the teachers would be eli
gible to the pension, from the point
of service. the fact that they have
other means of support bars them
from this nrnYision.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Monday evening, May 18th, by en-
tertaining a number of friends and
relatives at her home on Mill street.
After enjoying a pleasant time re-
freshments were served. All de-
parted wishing Mrs. Spencer many
happy birthday anniversaries.
On Saturday. May 9th, George w.
Simpler will hold an auction sale at
Lakeview Hotel that will be nov
city for this community. Owners
of horses, cattle. mules, hogs, poul-
try, calves, furniture, machinery.
ETC., are invited to bring them to the
hotel stables where they will be sold
at public auction. Dealers from
Philadelphia are expected to be
present with clothing, etc, to be
sold.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Guests at the
Baby Reunion

The following mothers ATTENDED
the Baby Reunion with their ba
bies:
Mrs. Mable McFadden. Milford.
Mrs. Elsie Graves, Milton.
Mrs. Genevieve Brown, Hickman.
Mrs. Pearl Beiderman, Milford.
Mrs. Grace Ryan, Frederick.
Mrs. Oscar Gray, Georgetown.
Mrs. Anna Short. Georgetown.
Mrs. Leila McMears. Georgetown.
Mrs. Dale Scarborough, Milford.
Mrs. Walter Dill, Milford.
Mrs. Lille C. Hall, Milford.
Mrs. Margaret WEIGH, Milton.
Mrs. Easie Rose, MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Sara Macklin, Milford.
Mrs. Etsella Mitchell, Laurel.
Mrs. Mary Louise Truitt, Laurel.
Mrs. Eva Coverdale, Milford.
Mrs. Mary Harrison, Milford.
Mrs. Leona Kimmy, Milford.
Mrs. Jean Varney Walters, Milford
Mrs. Helen Prettyman, Farming
ton.
Mrs. Lydia wilkins, Milford. y
Mrs. Trena Kenton. Milford.
Mrs. Gladys Wilkins, Milford.
Mrs. Lila NJ. Joslyn, Greenwood.
Mrs. Virginia S. Grier. Milford
Mrs. Rachael S. COrdrey, Mills
boro.
Mrs. Mildred Adams, Milford.
Mrs. Dorothy Moore. Magnolia.
Mrs. Ann Nichols BrannocK, Mil
ford.
Mrs. Bertha v. Kemp, Milford.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Gibson, Milford.
Mrs. Ruth E. Timmons, iIills5Oro.
Mrs. Agnes Wooten. Seaford.
Mrs. Reba Hitch, Milford.
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, George
town.
Mrs. Kathryn E. Vinyard. Milfold.
Mrs. Pearl N. Rrettyman. Milford.
Mrs. w. E. Walls, Milford.
Mrs. Ruth Sipple. FELTON,.
Mrs. Madeline Collett, Milford.
Mrs. Harvey COverdale, Jr.. Ellen
iale.
Mrs. Henry Warren, Lincoln.
Mrs. Alice Paskey, Harrington.
Mrs. Mary Kamison, Milford.
Mrs. Ethel S. QuilIen. Milford.
Mrs. Arthur Sipple, Viola,
Mrs. Mabel Davis. Milford.
Mrs. Emma Everline, Pennington.
Mrs. Ruth Hopkins, Milton.
Mrs. Halda Roach, Milton.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Milton.
Mrs. Emma Holliger, FELTON,.
Mrs. Ina Hughes. FELTON,.
Mrs. Etzell Riddagh, Magnolia.
Mrs. Gertrude .Donoway, Millsboro.
Mrs. Mable Manlove, Milford.
Mrs. Catherine Kielbasa, Milford.
Mrs. Helen J. Houston. Milford.
Mrs. Rae Holleger, Harrington.
Mrs. Herman Holster, Houston.
Mrs. Albert Grier, Harrington.
Mrs. John Magee. Milford.
Mrs. Clarence. Downing, Milford.
Mrs. Lester Wilkins, Milford.
Mrs. Mary A. Webb, GoldsbOrO.
Mrs. Herbert w. Murray, Milford.
Mrs. Dorothy Henderson. Laurel.
Mrs. Vinol H. Carey, Milford.
Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Houston.
Mrs. r. H. Purnell. Frederick.
Mrs. I. John Tease, Milford.
Mrs. Louder L. Harrington, FELTON,
Mrs. Harry F. Warren, Lincoln.
Mrs. Mark Chambers, Frederick.
Mrs. Edwin Draper, Bridgeville.
Mrs. Lindon Birmingham, Laurel.
Mrs. Preston Williams. Frankford.
Mrs. John YOkOrs. Glendale.
Mrs. Ule Kenton. Magnolia.
Mrs. T. Burris Spurry. Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PINEY GROVE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Provi-
dence NJ. P. Church will hold bake
Saturday, May 20 in Georgetown on
Sheriff Martin o. Carey's porch, be-
ginning at 9 a. m. There will also be
a Yo-Yo spread CHANGED off at p.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
IYrirht Spasnn Hiph

Dover won the season honors,
breaking 1850 out of 1000 targets.
Milton was second. with 1907, and
third went to Milford with 1854.
Bowers was fourth with 1F44.
N. A. Wright. of Wilmington, was
high gun for the season. breaking
$40 out of 400 targets. DR.. w. R.
Pierce. of Milford, was close sec
ond with 367.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
DRUMSTICKS

/ h. veal steak csg -,.
: H. rori cteak Tablespoons water
= 1900, cal. / cup fine dry bread crumbs
! to,snoon pcpper 4 tablespoons Crisco
- o,n dor | teaspoon minced onion
- wooden skewers
Cut cat into pieces inches Sprinkle with salt and
pepper Arrange pork and veal alternately on skeer '
] roso together and drumstck shapes Roll In hour
Din into egg diluted with water Roll in crumbs Melt Crsco III
find this way frying dstbe because Crsco such
be vegetable Add and enough water to cover not
skillet closely Cook slowly ether OH top oi s'o'eo
IN oycn) until meat is tender Serve with pan gravy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27


cent four weeks ago. Freight load
,ings, in, the latest recorded period
totaled 599,289 cars against $780,
482 cars a month earlier. Electric
ity output showed negligible loss
of Oh per cent.
Turning again to commodities,
where sthe interest of official
Washington is apparently focused,
price changes since October "a
have painted confused picture.
Theoretically a deprecated dollar
should stimulate the prices of
commodities imported into this
country, while exerting a lesser
effect upon products with a large
export market.
This theory seems to have been
sustained in the action of such
imports as rubber and tin. The
former spurted l 7-S cents to a
price of 9 1-S cents during the
period, while tin advanced six
cents to So 1-2 cents pound. But
silk = obtainable solely from
abroad actually declined % IL
cents to SLAB.
Among the so-called export"
crops, cotton rose in price from
OF cents a pound on October "a
to 1O.1. cents yesterday, but
wheat, in the period. dropped 3
7-S cents to 83 cents bushel. The
.corn-hog farmer of Iowa cannot
yet hail the gold-buying policy as
the solution of his difficulties, for
the price of corn has dropped IA
cent a bushel since October "a,
and his hogs sold at 3.75 cents a
pound at Chicago Saturday,
against Ais cents in the fourth
week of October, after sinking to
the lowest level since May during
the past week.
Similarly. the rancher of the
middle west has seen the price
for steers fall from 5.3 cents a
pound to 4.6 cents in one month.
A year ago the packers were pay
ing him Ats cents. To the cattle
raiser the commodity dollar is still
no more than an economists
catch-word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
Price LEVELS !,
OFF SLIGHTLY
DURING MONTH
Survey Shows Gold Pur-
chases Results Opposite
of Expectations
BY FRANK P. S. classy
Copyright 1888 by United Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(UP)
One month after the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation inaugur-
ated it's gold buying policy in an
effort to lift commodity prices,
the general price level had actual
H declined a fraction of one per
cent, United Press survey dis
closed yesterday.
Experiments with the so-called
commodity dollar began on Octo-
Der. 25. and since that date the
R. F. C. has raised it's official gold
quotation to $33.76 a fine ounce,
an advance of 1929 per cent.
Theoretically the commodity
movement should have parallelled
this gain. 1.,g.~
Instead the United Press-Dun
Bradstreet index of 80 basic COM
modities has fluctuated in a mar
row range and at Saturdays close
stood at 1919 against 100.22 on
October "a, representing drop
of 0.43 per cent. "
The 1930-32 average for this
index is fixed at 100 and the 1926
average-often mentioned as the
goal of the administration in its
current campaign-is 171.52.
The course of other markets has
been more in line with generally
accepted inflationary behavior.
While the gold value of the dol
lar was being cut 11.72 per cent,
the average price of 40 domestic
bonds fell Ala per cent. U. S.
treasury issues dropped 2.91 per
cent and, in contrast, the value
of 10 foreign government bonds
was up 3.18 per cent. Thirty in
dustrial stocks showed an average
advance of 8.68 per cent in the
month.
Meanwhile business activity has
been retarded slightly but this was
partially the result of seasonal in
fluences. Steel operations last
week were at 800 per cent of ca
pacity, compared with 31.S per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

the Woodfin section from a point
near the National Casket plant to
Woodfin school.
Painting and repairs at the
county home, the tuberculosis
sanitarium and the boys dormi-
tory.
Miss Miller said CTS men on the
city relief rolls will start to work
this morning under the civil works
program and will be employed on
Identification work at the parks,
street repairing and other prof.
ects that have been going on and
which bear the approval of the
state civil works board.
Mr.. Conner estimates 500 men
will be placed at work in the coun-
ty. He explained this will take all
able-bodied men from the county
relief roll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
3 GENERATIONS ON
SAME COURT DOCKET

ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 81
(UP)-On the criminal docket in
Knox county superior court here
recently were the names of three
generations of Marks.
Llewellyn Mankr grandfather,
pleaded guilty to illegal possession
of Intoxicating liquors, but be-
cause of his age the case was fill
ed. His son, Clifford, pleaded gull
ty to the same charge and was
sentenced to two months in jail:
Llewellyn. grandson. pleaded gull
~ and was sentenced to 80 days
in iail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

m ON C.W.A.
[SKS TODAY
u Projects Already
InrOyed; Work Begins
men Foremen Ready

NEVILLE, Nov ; 's7- Ap-
LIS men will be ia
[rom Asheville and Bpncombe
r relief and Unemployment
,,lay and placed at work on
L.. projects and will be. paid
federal funds by the civil
i ADMINISTRATION.
+ 8. Grace Miller, city wel-
director. last night said she
L., heard from the state civil
/. ADMINISTRATION at Raleigh
tsrg the several proposed
F.,oiectS that have been sub
II Word is expected today on
L. four of them. Meanwhile
T., will be employed on exist
tr;cts here.
Is Common. county welfare
Is been informed by T. W.
Supervisor. that eight of
Ia or more projects sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
FRESH MILK PURIFIER

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 81
(UP)-A new process, that of US
ing ultraviolet rays, is employed
by dairy here to assure absolute
purity in the company's milk.
Developed by B. l.. Blochowlak'
bacteriologist and operator Of the
concern, the method is regarded
as a decided departure from the
usual methods of purifying milk.
After the milk has passed
through the watts, where it is kept
at temperature Of las degrees
in the preliminary pasteurizlng
process, and before it is run over
the cooling units, it is passed in
thin film before battery of ul-
tra-violet lamps. Any harmful bac-
terra escaping destruction from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
DESTROYS FORTUNE
AIRPLANE PARTS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. II.
(UP)-Paul Dixon's little ham,
mer which he bought for a few
dollars has destroyed airplane
parts estimated at $4,0OO,OOO.
Ever since 1918, Dixon, an en-
CINE inspector for an alrplane
company here. inspects airplane
motors to detect faulty mechan-
ism. Once a bad part is detected,
his trusty little hammer goes to
pounding.
"The best pickings I ever had
was at Wright Field in Dayton"
he boosted. "Why this little ham,
mer of mine scrapped 100000
worth of Liberty engines in only
four days."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

united by the county have been
approved Work on these will
fstart today or as soon as foremen
Fare'ready. "
The removal of the men from
the relief rolls will mean a pay
roll of more than $4,000 weekly
in the city and county. Other men
viii be added as projects are given
approval.
The eight approved projects in
the county are:
Grading and surfacing of roads
in the Black Mountain section.
Two projects at Weaverville
consisting of grading and i'm
provement of county roads in that
area and Improvement of a road
from Weayelville to the Reems
Creek section, a distance of APP
proximately two and one-half
miles.
Building a road in the Bar
nardsville section from Martins
Creek to the Buncombe- Yancey
county line. This will provide
route eight miles shorter from
Barpardsville to huntsville.
Improvement of a road from
Newfound to Gambler that will
give persons in the Leicester Sec
ton a more direct route from Lei
cester to Enka and the Hominy
valley.
Grading and repairing a road
in the Juno section. Crushed rock
for this project will be furnished
by the state highway commission
for both Madison and Buncombe
counties.
Construction of a sidewalk in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
HAM ROLL-UPS

4 .otIosnoons Csco i teaspoon pepper
s tablespoons -four a cup GItIeu enS'sS
/ * cups milk D SLICES f.iu-oSea "o''A
y teaspoon salt or paAeu naln
/ can asparagus tips q teaspoon paPfA"
~ cheese sauce Melt digebe pure Crsco low heat
IN aonr. keen smooth Add slowly stirring TO blend -four
thoroughly Bring boil Add easonnss and grated cheese sur
until cheese melts Remove ham of fat Each slice
oud he about each slice pile tips OF asparagus koh
Put rolls with sides down. in shallow baking pam sur
Dbble center or each roll
sprinkle with paprka Bake in hot 50 F 10 10 ~ minutes
hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
Cardui Good For
Rundown Condition

"I have found Cardui a good
medicine to take for a rundown
condition." writes Miss Hazel
Abatement, Of Houma, La. II had
pains in my sides. This made me
nervous, and I felt I should take
something for this trouble. was
with my sister. She was taking
Cardui, so I took 1t, too, and found
it very helpful. I am glad to
recommend it TO others"
Cardui IS safe and wholesome for
women of all ages. At drug stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
RING OF PLENTY

! u cups cooked macaronl taDespoom on, n,i in ''''
l cup diced cheese cup sed =, I ',
/ cup bread crumbs cgg wen pcdoch
/ tablespoon minced parsley teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons minced pimentocs Is teaspoon popp''
3 tablespoons melted Crisco
Ont acaon into short pieces Combine ingredients IN order gwen
Transfer TO ring mold rubbed with Crsco or you maven mo
% The of Jelly glass with Crsco Place glass upside down
center of deep baking sh Place mold in pan OF hot water Bake
in moderately 1872 F) until rmabout 80 mnues IN
mold Serve Ring be filled with creanled ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
LEGION GETS HALL GAVEL

PHILADELPHIA. - A gavel,
fashioned from a section of the
original timber of independence
Hall. has been presented the Ma
tional headquarters of the Amerl-
can Legion by the Captain Wal
ter Nj. Gearty post, No. 315, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
the heat thus are subjected to the Is.
disintegrating effects of the rays.
BLIND ENJOYED DANCE

NEW ORLEANS.-Blind work
ers at the Lighthouse for the
Blind here danced MODERN steps
to the strains of jazz at their par
ty without couple colliding or
a toe being mashed. -'~N,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

of his way through college, was
granted a scholarship in 1915
which amountedrto S12.5O, it was
discovered recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
$3.50 SCHOLARSHIP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Zach
ariah Bridgen, the first under
graduate at Harvard to earn part
Evening star., 1933-10-11

citation organize strongly in Wisconsin,
there seems every likelihood that 1t will
get behind Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette for denomination and reelection to
the Senate.
La Toilette Faces Difficulty.
Senator La Toilette, who also jumped
aboard the Roosevelt bandwagon last
year, faces possible difficulty in the Re-
publican primary in his State next year,
particularly # the Democrats should
decide that they desire to make a real
race for the senatorship there. He
might lose the nomination to the stall
wart Republicans if the Democrats all
remained in the Democratic primary
next year instead Of going into the Re-
publican primary and voting for La
Toilette. Former Senator John j.
Blaine, La Toilette Republican, and
former Gov. Philip La Toilette, brother
Of the Senator, both fell by the way
side in the Republican primaries last
year, just because they lost the balance
Of power when the Democrats went into
their own primary.
The independent Voters Association,
while it is expected to draw independ-
ent-minded Republicans and Democrats
into its membership, may well prove a
valuable adjunct to the campaign of
President Roosevelt for reelection, If the
President seeks second term as 1t is
now believed he will.