davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
TYING UP THE POLITICIANS
(Meriden Joufnal)

tMoFiueu JOuEHuI|
 A police lieutenant in Waterbury is said to have made Q pinch that Tiled the political powers. He took the liquor and gambling laws too seriously. Demotlon followed to the police garage as Q repair man. But this was q smart policeman. He got his case before the public through . doctors statement that 1t would be injurious to his health to lie on . cold cement floor.
 That tied up the politicians. They know they cannot buck public opinion. It does not speak well for those who play the game in Wa tcrbury. Elsewhere the offending copper would have been sewed up by promotion, or advanced to . position of much responsibility and then pestered until he would have been glad to retire.
 Neighboring politicians will laugh at waterbury's crude methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
To.day's Selected Poem
BItOOM.CORN FIRE.

UtUOM.COItN FTItE, tSonia Ruthele NoVak in The New York Times Oh, the soul of the broom corn dances With the liquid chiffon of steam TO the shadows that cloak each raftcr With their webs, and each lath and beam. Though It's tasscl and stalk be futile, Though it never shall mako n broom, It has frosted with fire a kettle,
 And ha scented with sap a room. So 1t dances a golden moment,
 And the ceiling hears laughter lift Like the rustic of green that's bladed Past tho nest of tho chlmney-swift And tho hearthB never were so silent, Nor the walls ever half so stark As they arc when th danco is finished And the minutes grow long and dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Knoxville, Tenn.--rom Holcomb slapped his wife when she didn't bring anything but bread when he sent her out to get something to eat. The judge, in turn, slapped Holcomb with Q SIC fino which he will have to work out. HolcomlJ and his wife were fed and lodged by tho Salvation Army until they recovered from the flu, but when the Salvation Army was unable to give them any more help, Holcomb sent his wife out to beg for food. it was said In court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will bc answered by Dr Brady. Address hlm, care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

That leather goods manufacturer in St Louis with yen to shoot lions bought two more from zoo to snipe at with poor results Why doesn't he set up private shooting gallery with stuffed lion for target'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Couldn't Henry Ford do something to get Congress out of the trenches by March Fourth?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
CORONER HERMAN
(Hartford Times)

Tn the passing, last Saturday, at Winsted, of Coroner Samuel A. Herman, LitchfeM county has lost Q long familiar figure. He had been . lawyer for S5 years and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:5l o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Because bank deposits In Trini- dad arc unusually high, interest rates on deposits may be reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Anglercttes front and center The State Board of Fisheries and Game has special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
We play the game
 Of chance each day, It's just by chance,
 We're here to Dl0y,

o-O--o
 A cold snap is never c snap for the family buying coal.
 O--O-O This concludes our series of pro- grams for tho week. They were broadcast by DBD and came to you through tho courtesy of the Water bury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We arc signing off at this time, to bo back on the air again Monday evening at the usual hour.
 0-O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

The latest thing in Germany is crooked beer glass. Curvature of the stein, so to speak.
 O--O-o
 DEALING Counting the stars,
 Lamp posts of the night, BeacOns of the airways, Piloting their light.
 o-O--o Roosevelt Is quoted as saying that much beneficial Legislation can be agreed upon if you pass out the right kind of cigars. So we can get ready for Q new demo- cratic slogan. Watch Our Smoke.
 o--O-o
 Years ago they would stuff birds. Now the only birds they stuff are chickens, turkeys and an occasional goose.
 o-O-o We won't believe beer Is coming back until the Bartenders Local re. organizes for 1883.
 o-O-o
 One thing is certain, they can never cancel the war deaths.
 c-O-o
 It isn't so much what we do as what others do to us.
 o-O-o
 ON AND ON Looks are deceiving,
 This fact is quite clear, Tho vets looked our way AUxl UnAknu IlLa sann1 BNnns
 o-O-o They claim imitation is necessary but don't know how to start. Why not deflate congress first and then inflate the rest of the country.
 o--O--o
 Vice. President Curtis heads the new republican plan to win congress back in 1884 and the presidency in 193G. A national organization, seeking enroll- ment of young voters Is the scheme. But perhaps the young voters will wait for that promised grass to grow in tho streets, before signing up to push lawn mowers.
 o-O--o Economy is the watchword, even In watches. They're putting some out now that only run 20 hours in- stead of the usual 24. Just imagine. And 6 short timo ago when pros- perity was roaring along they wanted to put an extra month In the calendar. Now they'd better take one off and have q double celebration for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 o--O-0 Who can remember the good old days, when tho coming of snow meant mother would close all tho blinds to keep the house warm?
 o-O-o
 The man who keeps q stiff upper lip is perhaps merely suffering from 0 chapped con- dition.
 Tho return of beer will help tho building trades. A lot of fellows will want to go out and get plas- tered.
 War looms in South Amer ica. China and Japan are vir- tually at war. We're at war with depression. And in 1917 somebody said the World war was q war to end all wars. Now it's your turn.
 O-O--o We won't believe the nation is back to the oil lamp program, un. til we have breakfast, dinner and supper instead of breakfast, lunch- con and dinner.
 a--O-a
 Life is ever changing. Which helps give the laundries 6 break.
 o-O-o Nowadays when 0 mother says her son Is high flyer, the neigh bors figure he must be in the mail service.
 o--O--o
 Dividends seem to be play ing both ends against the divid.
 O-O-o We were supposed to have boei by Christmas. Now they doubt fl we'll have 1t by the Fourth Of July Oh, well, we want O safe and san' Fourth anyway.
 o-O--o
 MORE LINES
 We play the game Of chance each day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
"A SMILES THE THING.

Good evening.
 GOO
 so IT GOES They're double-crossing Mister In Hartford, yep, it's true, Perhaps Cross will triple-cross the And cross out what they do.
 o-O-o If the sands of the desert ever grew cold the sheiks would have to change their style of dress.
 O-O-o Some New York banks are re- ducing their interest rates. Which rates interest with their depositors.
 O-O--o Roosevelt will go from Warm Springs, Georgia, to Hot Water, Washington.
 o-O-o President Hoover will take A trip around the world, late this year. It will be another G. O. F., Grand old Pilgrimage.
 o--O--o
 WORDS This gal went around With Tom, Dick and Harry, Which proved, they're the kind That never will marry.
  Now they propose Q bill to legal ize Connecticut hunting on Sun days. As if the churches. didn't have enough competition with golf courses.
 o-O-o The best way to keep a stiff upper lip Is to grow mous- tache and then wax 1t heavily.
 o-O--o The latest thing in Germany is q crooked beer glass. Curvature of the stein, so to speak.
 O--O--o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Some New York banks are re- rates interest with their depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

This gal went around
 With Tom, Dick and Harry, Which proved, they're the kind That never will marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Now they propose bill to legal ize Connecticut hunting on Sum days. As if the churches. didn't have enough competition with golf COurSeB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

If the sands of the desert ever grew cold the sheiks would have to change their style of dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
'l|||s|3!|. Sale
WOMENSs AND CHILDRENS F

Women's sizes black, quality Regular l0c
  Womens Full Lsle Mesh e small medium
  quality $100 Waterbury Sale 
  Regular AsSO in isle cradle & foot sizes I sas to to 19s first quality % 69c
  of the best makes not every size in every shade (h 60c quaHy $135 Waterbury Sale 
  m  IongCo a price 25c pair pair 5c Chldren and Cotton assortment of new patterns with
  hss. sizes s1a to M sh 1 Reg price r,s s5c pair 19c
  batter n Qr AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
INFANTS WEAR

Children's F1annetette Pajamas-Stripes and all over patterns. Sizes to 8 years. Regular price 79c. E2r For Waterbury day ..,...s............. ChiIdrens Union Suits-"vanta'' make. Wool and cotton. Sizes to years. Reg ular price SIPS. QQc For Waterbury day
 Infants Sweaters-All wool coat and pull over style. Regular price $1.29. 0Qr For Waterbury Day Children's 3 Piece Knitted Sets-Coat, pants and beret. Sizes and 2 years Regular price $2.50. &1 .QQ For Waterbury day ..........
 Infants Hand Made and Hand Embroidered Dresses-Sizes months and and 2 years. Regular price $1.19. 0zr ChiIdren's Washable DressesNBloomers to price $2.50. For Waterbury Day WAsO~ cloth in plain colors. Sizes to years.
 Regular price $1.29. 0Qr For Waterbury day y....-............S Boys All Wool Jersey Suits-2 piece style. Siipover sweater and lined pants. Sizes to years. Regular price $2.50. % 10 For Waterbury day ............
 Infants, SIeepers-Vanta knit with extra pants. Sizes to 4. Regular price &1 6z $1.g5. For Waterbury day
 Girls, All Wool Jersey Dresses-Smocking and shirring Sizes z, 8 and 10 years. Reg ular price $2.95. &1 27 For Waterbury Day ., ChiIdren,s All Wool SweaterS-Slipover style. plain colors with stripe designs. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Reg. price $1.19. or For Waterbury Day y.............. nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MOTIONS

WOmen's Dress ShieldS-Hickory double coyored silk. Regular price 35c pair. For Waterbury Day, &1 m pairs for ............. Bon Accord Dress Shields-Made specially for Grieve, Bisset and Holland. A strong durable shield. Reg. price 25c pr. Qc For Waterbury Day. a pair ...... Women's Sanitary BeIts-Regular 2Qr price 49c. For Waterbury Day .... Wilsnap Dress Fasteners-All sizes. Black and white. Regular price 10c a card. For waterbury cards lZc Day ...3..t.
 J. 6 F. Coats Best Six Cord Sewing Cotton -125 yard spool. Regular price Sc spool. For For Waterbury 12 sp0o's 48c sateen Blanket Binding-All colors. yard package. Regular price 25c. 7Qr For Waterbury Day .............. Warren's Bias Fold Tape Single and double fold yard package. Regular price 1ec. For Waterbury Tor 2Zc Rayon Boil Proof Eaastic-1-4 inch wide. yard package. Regular price 19c. 6c For Waterbury Day ..... n. and linen finish. Gold and silver edges. Reg ular price 50c. A1c For Waterbury Day ........:.:.
 Bridge Playing Cards-Assorted patterns. Gold edges. Regular price 39c. 22c Faultiess Knitting Yarn-Large 4 ounce hank. All colors. Regular price 59c. A2F For Waterbury Day ...............
 Blending Yarn-For all purposes. Regular price 1Oc. For hanks lAc Waterbury Day ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Thursday Will Go Down In History As Waebmy Greatest Bargain D
 YOU'LL DO YOUR PART
Sale! SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

plaid figured value $10O Yard " GOOds-Fany .Iaa and plain eolors s4 inches nc hes wide 95 Rabbit soft finish The most sought for kind 
 scarlet scarlet and navy " I 54 inches as wide S1.9 bouses and m rustic also wide. Present value $325 Yard white for coats &1 $2.00 Yard we'll light blue, and 2 $2.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HAND BAGS

Women's Hand Bags-Good looking bags in fabrikoid. Black and brown. Reg zQr ular price $1.O0. Wartebury Day .... S
 Women's Genuine Calfskin Hand Bags-En- velope and pouch styles. Slightly unused. Black brown blue and green. Regular price $1.95. For SHAY Waterbury Day .............
 Womens Leather Belts Odd lot All colors. Rssuisr price price soc; 9,.,, 25c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CURTAINS & DRAPERIES

Flat Finish Holland Window T % W n Sd s sr1sn % Ksssar price S'e each 38c 
  
 
 
   pas m M d R var, 44c r h p Fo Dasas % n a bas and 19c
  quality Regular price ss yd For Waterbury NRA Day yard M e,as a poD % RssSar h price sss each $1OO  Regular $l00 OOC "s p s ao 3 a & yn $1OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
'IE||Y|!!|<
WASH GOODS

PercalesIn large assortment 1Q Plain Outing Flannel 10 ~ n.wide Figured yard wdeP orchid and Waterbury yard
 
 
 Rayon and bouses and dresses Regular price sse 46 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Nov. IT..
Miss Gladys Blythe spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillian at Edneyville.
A. V. Reese and daughtr, Miss
Izorah, of Hendersonville. visited
at the home of H. l.. f. Drake
Sunday.
Rev. J. f. Blythe preached at
Etowah Baptist church last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
visited Mrs. Kate Blythe at the
Asheville Normal Saturday eve
ming. -,
Mrs. Gilbert has been very i'll
at the home of her son, John
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blythe had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Orr of kanuga, and
Mrs. Dave Orr Of Brevard.
Charlie Middleton and son of
Valley Hill, were guests of M. h.
Bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCrory left
last week for their winter home
in Florida.
Mrs. Willis Talley has been on
the sick list.
Miss Marian Williams and a
party of friends from Mars Hill
visited here Sunday.
Pink Fletcher of Charlotte, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and little son of Valley Hill,
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gilbert Of
Point Lookout. visited at the
home of John Gilbert Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Daniel Bell and
children left Monday for Florida
to spend the winter.
Miss Naude Miller and party
of friends from Greenville, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Fletcher Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Everybody having friends buried
here is asked to come or send
some one and bring well filled
lunch baskets as there will be a
picnic dinner at noon.
Miss Leota Simpson spent Sum
day with Miss Frank King.
Mrs. Lila Reece and small son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie
Reese.
Joe Ledbetter was a Blantyre
visitor last Saturday.
Several have been killing hogs
and there is a nice supply of hog
meat in several homes in this sec
ton now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clene Burgess
and children, Howard and Mary,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Simpson
spent Sunday with Mr.. Burgess
mother of near Edneyville.
Lee English from New Mexico,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
English.
]. R. ]. Shipman spent last
Sunday with 7. R. Duncan who is
on the sick list.
Gurley Shipman and Dee Kill
patrick visited "Uncle" Frank
Garren Sunday.
Miss Estell Moffitt has been
i'll. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Fitzpatrick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
News Over World
Is Told in Brief
By United Press

DOMES liz
WASHINGTON. - The Presi-
dent confers with J. P. Morgan
and Myron Taylor for half an
hour.
NEW YORK.-Both stocks and
dollar rally.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Police seize
two men and announce they con-
fessed kidnapping and killing
Brooke Hart. wealthy merchants
son.
Observation-Disclosures inves-
tigators seek data on stock mar
ket loans from 40 banks.
BALTIMORE.-Order arrest Of
nine in inquiry into Maryland
lynching.
WASHINGTON.-Dr. VIM. l.
Myers succeeds Morgenthau, Jr.,
as farm credit head.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Size Of
crowd forces senators to climb
fire escape to election hearing.
FOREIGN
PARIS - Budget crisis con-
fronts Sarraute's cabinet.
LONDOM-Great Britain rep
resented as willing to hear Hit
ler's arms demands; sends Sir
John Simon back to Geneva.
GENEVA. - Informal meeting
of powers Saturday to attempt to
revitalize arms discussions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Honor Roll For
Saluda Is Given

SALUDA, Nov. II. Honor
roll for the second month of Sa-
luda's schools has been complied
as follows:
First Grade - Dorothy Ruth
Clayton, Harry Gordon. Bobby
Johnson. c. D. and Willie Lamb.
Second Grade - Ruby Bell,
Ruby Paris and Ruth Thompson.
Third Grade. l.. Pace, Ray
mond Thompson, John Edgar
Tinsley. Flora Bell, Marjorie
Bradley. Betty-Joe Pace. Ollie
Thompson and Judith Troutman.
Fourth Grade - Albert Bell,
Cleo Hall and Ruby Thompson.
Fifth Grade-Lois Bell, Fran
ces Bradley. Chas. Cooper. Mar
cia McCathern and Bill Pace.
Seventh Grade-Nina Barber,
Mildred Troutman, Dorothy Ward
and Fletcher Andrews
Eighth Grade - Ruth Pace,
Julia Pearson, Betty Joe Thomp-
son and Jessie Morgan.
Ninth Grade-Wm. Troutman,
Nova Hecht and Louise Thomp-
son.
Tenth Grade-Mary Davis, Will
lard Bell and Calvin Davis.
Eleventh Grade-Mildred Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

The material for this dress
may be sSteen. percale. linen, tub
silks or cotton prints. You can
get il in eight sizes: "a, So, SO,
40. AZ. A, As and As. Size 3S
requires 3 rs yards of S5-inch
material. or IA yards with
long sleeves and without the
bertha.
To secure a pattern and simple
sewing chart of this model, tear
out this sketch and mail it to
Julia Boyd, 1913 Park Avenue,
New York, n. Y, together with
Is cents in coin. Be sure to en-
close, on a separate sheet OF pa
per, your name, full address,
your size, the number of this
pattern (No. 2677x). and men
tinn the name Of this nswsnansr
Address your envelope to julia
Boyd, The Times-NewS Fashion
Bureau. 1O3 Park Avenue. New
York, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
States Banking
Groups To Hear
About New Code
The Times-News lsureRu
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir "nTer fOf"I
RALEIGH, Nov. II. - Group
meetings of bankers who are
members of the North Carolina
Bankers Association will be held
in various places from now until
the latter part of November, at
which the operation of the new
banking code will be explained,
also the uniform service charges
agreed upon and the Federal De-
post Insurance, Paul P. Brown,
secretary of the association an
nounced here yesterday.
Group 1 met last night in Will
liamston, while Group 2 has al
ready met in Rocky Mount. The
meetings of the other groups are
scheduled as follows:
Group 3. Hotel Goldsboro, Mon
day, Nov. 20.
Group 6, Lorraine hotel, Lum-
berton, Tuesday, Nov. 81.
Group 7, M. E. church, Rock
ingham, Wednesday, Nov. %.
Group 4 Washington Duke ho-
tel. Durham, Thursday, Nov. %.
Group 5. R. E. Lee hotel, Win
ston-Salem, Friday, Nov. "a.
Group 10, George Vanderbilt
hotel, Asheville, Saturday, Nov.
rs.
Group 8, Carlheim hotel, Len
DIR. Monday, Nov. 27.
Group 9. Hotel Hickory, Hic-
kory, Tuesday, Nov. %.
Officers of the North Carolina
Clearing House Association, which
are the same as the officers of
the Bankers Association, will be
present at these meetings and ex-
plain the new banking code and
its operations, Mr.. Brown said.
The plans for the new uniform
service charges, proposed for all
members of the association in the
state, will also be presented and
discussed. State Commissioner OF
Banks Quincy U. Hood and Di-
rector Ockershausen of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton in North Carolina, are also
expected to attend these meetings.
AS many officers of the banks in
the districts represented in these
groups as possible are urged to
attend these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Continued from page one)
mechanics, such as classification
of members" he asserted. II had
rather see a club split into fac
tions through its efforts to correct
local political. civic, social or
moral wrongs than to see it sit SUI
pinely by while these things run
riot"
Mr.. Kean, himself a former ed
ucator said that while the teach
ing profession has in the past
lacked concentration on some of
the fundamentals of education it
does not now deserve most of the
drastic financial and other restric-
tions placed on it; that while the
medical profession is perhaps the
most unselfsh of any, the nation
has lost much in the passing of
the old family doctor, and that
while the legal profession is right
fully respected he wondered eff
the theory of American Justice
that a man is innocent until he is
proved guilty-is not in fact a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

from Brevard. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley Shipman
and family. -,
Anvil Reese spent Sunday with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Reese.
Wiley Taylor has just finished
seeding corn and has about 600
bushels of corn. a fine crop.
T. R. Duncan who has been Ill
is some improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry Gaines is
moving to Asheville.
Carl Baynard killed fine hog
Wednesday. 49,.
Mrs. Virginia Gaines and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Louise Surcey.
Charlie Reese spent Sunday
with Rick Mccall. $50.
Euugene Thomas from Punkin-
town, S. c., visited his sister,
Mrs. Lila Reese. last Wednesday.
Nelson Cairnes spent Sunday
with Miss Leota Simpson. =,
Miss Lorraine Mccall visited
Louise Surcey Sunday evening.
Carl and Eula Orr spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Elascander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

lpGRnPpr

Nv Brown. U. s. A. ire
~ Mrs. Brown, the for
H. New York and the lat
[+-,r,v from Virginia. are
: The Jefferson for the
f v. Garren left today
E,.,,.a. where she will at
r. Methodist conference.
l. NJ Garren, who is al
+ me conference, will
.,-,r-ow in Durham with
L, Howard Garren, who is
l. University.
r :. Blair, of Saluda,
TENT Of the Second dis
..s Woman'S Auxiliary,
- route 20 Montgomery.
r.sr8 the Provincial Sy-
he Episcopal church, was
Es,is at the jefferson last
! Bessie Allen is attending
A.,i;s- conference in Char
several days.
IL. Y. Justice, of Ruther-
5 visiting her sister, Mrs.
i !.s.gs.
3rC. Y. Shepherd left to-
4 gs.t the weekend IN
"A. Is the guest of her
\, Yrs. Franklin NJ. Shan
"a whose infant daughter,
VIII be christened in
g3 Episcopal church on
E. G. Peyton left this
b y Fort Benning, near
b q. after a few days
1UeSt of Commander
T. PeytCn.
ii;ain spent last night
HE:ae guest of Mr.. and
I Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Capital Still
Leaving Country

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-(UP).
Between $1,500,0O0 and $4,000
100000 Of American capital has
fled the country since March, lead
ing foreign exchange experts told
the United Press today.
A large part of this amount
left since President Roosevelt's
speech announcing the policy of
purchasing gold abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Buckets Goldenberg, above, for
mer Wisconsin grid star, has been
scoring goals for the Green Bay
Packers pro squad this year. But
there are two other goals he's at
ter-one is Miss Marian Werba,
below, whose hand he hopes to
win and the other is the movie
lob of the late Louis Wolheim,
Ruckets thinks his homeliness
Qualities him for the position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

There is no substitute fDe
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
hits SET 1884
ET AT NEW BERN

f,1e3 from page one)
F. education was under
Eor yesterday. when re-
p received from the
--arieS of the Southern
@2rent.OH. and the five
G; the North Carolina
t.
/ .oaason !. Hayes adj
Y convention on lone
Tears Of Christian Edu-
/ racing the development
.:'S: educational system
Funding Of Wake For
n 1884 up to the pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
NEW KIWANIS
BOARD NAMED

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
barrier against Justice"

barrier against justice"
Mr.. Kean, DR.. JOS. R. Sewer,
acknowledgement, and several
other members of the local club
went to Greer, S. c., last night
where Mr.. Keen presented a char
ter to a new club there and made
the principal address.