davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-20
PENTILLY
- - 90 ~ ~

Elevator, res. mgr, switchboard,
elec. refrig. on house current.
rm.. kit. b. L. porch ....... 1880
2 rms. kit, b.. 4 por.. $500 to $3.50
8 rms. kit. a. 2 b.. ....... 10000
Evening star., 1933-04-20

1903 N ST NW-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms; refined atmosphere; CEN
trally located: maid service. 20
Evening star., 1933-04-20

Si0'%n TAcHEp SIS coLoSiAE eanVIS 81 BRICK ad AND
STONE on beautiful tree-lined street.
offering one Of the finest values on the
present low building cost market. The
9 BATHS are the height Of perfection
Spacious rooms FOUR BED ROOMS
Zone Of 3rd floor. kitchen that will
delight the most fastidious housekeeper
and many other features of charm and
utility, including 2-CAR GARAGE
Moderate terms
Evening star., 1933-04-20

1871 KALORAMA RD-S3O monthly; gen.
tleman only; two meals daily; single rooms.
Call Adams 565S
Evening star., 1933-04-20
HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.
IN PETWORTH,

1920 7th DT. NV.
Beautiful home consistine OF living room,
dining room, 3 bed rooms. kitcttsn. bath z
screened porehes; !csr yard. garage. This
home is comfortably furnished,
14th and X. CAFHfTz. Dist. p0S0.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

Near Eastern High
Two apartments consisting Of four rooms
and bath each; heat light and gas fur
nished: ideal for two congenial families.
Very reasonable.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
TT Union Trust Bldg. Nat 6799.
-o1,e, =. NJ IrSr d y n HOR SA0 M
Evening star., 1933-04-20

1919 COLUMBIA RID. N,W.-TWO APTS.,
LIST and 3rd floors. 3 bright rooms each; pri-
vate bath; gas, cleo. phone; reasonable.
DOWNTOWN-REAS RENT, BEAU
tiful, completely furnished apartment; rms.
kit bath 3 exposures. 534 Goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

5-R. B. BUNGALOW. SMALL. GOOD
condition; S32 mo. g rooms and b.. large;
and painted SIS mo. reduction for Winter
mos. Would sell low price, on rental terms
Tel. Shep. 1874.
LOVELY 4-ROOM AND BATH APT. ON
first floor; newly decorated, nicely furnished.
In Oakcrest on the ridge. close to bus; beau
tiful shade trees; heat and water furnished;
blvd. Phone Clarendon 272.
4 BANNER ST, HYATTSVILLE MD.-TWO-
story detached frame dwelling. in fine con
dition. unfurnished: rooms and bath;
shade trees and shrubbery lot 50x1 so.
Available May lst. Rent. S35. so per month.
JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eye st. NV
CHERRYDALE VA-SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
gas city water. elec.: $50.
AZ Dorsey St
Evening star., 1933-04-20

Near r. Z ave-. . pretty detached bunga-
Low on 9 vide ave. bsrsstn q SS $50.
porch; big lot; easy terms. Any broker q
l. :. =. 91Nok 1327 Conn. NvA
Evening star., 1933-04-20

321l CONN. AVE. NV.
One Square North Of Kennedy Warren
Elevator service: resident manager;
electric refrigera alton on house current.
2 rms, kit, bath. .S42.50 to $50 80
Evening star., 1933-04-20

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, FUR
nished all modern convenences. Corner
Pershing dr.. and Marion ave-, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

SEE 11ESE AI ..
Ready to move in. rooms, kitchen and
bath, See these apis. for price and loca-
tion at Rock Creek Park. near the Million
Dollar Bridge. The Allen, 24l0 goth ST. NV.
ReSident manager
Evening star., 1933-04-20

MODERN BRICK-$4,85O
Located in a close-in northeast section.
This house is offered at a sacrifice price.
1t is modern in every respect Contains six
rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat. built
in garage; practically new gas range. 1t
Government departments.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
Ma. 1900. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

1923 PARK RID ROOMS, KITCHEN.
priv bath. first floor and basement; screened
porch garage: S45 Greenwood 23S2-W.
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RD.-MODERN;
excellent location delightful l. 2 and rms,
spacious dressing r., dinette, kitchen, bath
complete; Frig.; S45 to S7250. Ad. 1889.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. THERE Is A
$l2950. 1t can now be had for .S10.950,
and look what 1t contains. Six lovely rooms,
ranged to take care of large furniture.
There is a breakfast nook, q recreation room
with open fireplace and q two-car garage
District 1917.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
IS Different Faces in
Year, Hunters Record

st. Louis, Mo.-Fifteen times in
the last year Jimmy Gibson, eight
cen, Barlow, Fla, has looked into
a mirror and each time he saw what
appeared to be a different man.
Plastic surgeons at a hospital
here have performed 15 operations
on his face since he accidentally
shot himself while on hunting
trip. Each time his appearance has
been changed
I'm just going to wait until they
get a face l like on me and then
I'll keep it," he remarked.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
Urge Managers of Pleasure
Trips to Organize for Safety
as Well as Picnics
CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS

Hundreds of Delaware organiza-
tions will this summer conduct out
ings to the parks, the shore, the
mountains and surrounding coun-
try-side. According to the Della
ware Safety Council, none of these
delightful trips need occasion mis-
nap or regret providing their man
ayers will organize for safety just
as they organize for all other picnic
arrangements. A special respon-
sibility rests upon the managers to
surround the picnic group with
every possible safeguard. The most
serious of the hazards generally en-
countered has to do with transpor-
tation. Trains, trolleys and re-
sponsible bus companies, and IL
censed river craft are safest for
the transportation of large parties
and pleasure seekers. Picnic man
ayers are urged to select transpor-
tation with the greatest care as to
dDllllys 6ApSi1CAtC5 equipment cAhA
responsibility. Choose the safest
not the cheapest. The condition Of
equipment is Of paramount import
ance. Picnic managers are caution
ed not to overload their vehicles.
This commonly occurs in motor
truck movements or private auto
mobiles and in some instances has
caused very distressing accidents
in various parts of the country.
Overlooking of vehicles often caus-
es top heaviness, invites panic, en-
dangers driver morale, and occa-
sionally leads to loss Of control Of
the vehicle particularly on danger
Gus grades. Sufficient time must
be allowed to make the trip safe
both ways. Never request or per-
nit your driver to make up lost
(Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
"POPPY DAYS"
HERE AGAIN
Legionnaires and Auxiliary
Are Selling "F'lOwers" to
Help Disabled Soldiers
TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD

Smyrna will observe Poppy
Days" this year on May 26-27, the
Friday and Saturday before Mem
orial Day, it has been announced
by Mrs. Clark Knots chairman of
the poppy committee of David c.
Harrison Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary. The Unit is
making extensive preparations for
the observance of the day and is
hoping for the full cooperation of
all other organizations and individ
uals. Memorial poppies, to be
worn in honor of the World War
dead, will be made available to
everyone in the city by volunteer
workers for the Auxiliary Unit.
Poppy Day is the day for personal
tribute to the men who lost their
lives in the country's service" Mrs.
Knots explained 1T is day
when all can show that they still re-
member and honor the sacrifices
made by those who defended Amer
ica during the great war crisis, and
that they are carrying on for
America in time of peace. The
poppy is a patriotic symbol which
means honor for the dead and SER
vice for the living. No price will
be asked for the American Legion
Auxiliary poppies. The Auxiliary
wants everyone to wear a poppy
and to contribute for the flower ac-
cording to his means. All contri-
buttons will be used for relief work
among the disabled veterans and
their families, the bulk of the
money going to support the relief
activities Of our local Auxiliary
Unit among needy families in this
community"
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
TO VISIT GRAVES
OVER IN FRANCE
Captain ]. W. O'Daniel in
Charge of Gold Star
Mothers Trip
SAILED ON WEDNESDAY

Captain John w. ODaniel, Of
Fort Howard, in charge of the trip
of 14O Gold Star Mothers, sailed
Wednesday on the Steamship Pres
ident Harding, for a four weeks
trip to France. They will return
on the steamship Manhattan about
June Is. Captain O'Daniel, who
was accompanied by Mrs. O'Daniel,
will visit the grave of his brother.
Lieutenant J. Allison O'NanieI, kill
ed in the World War, in the Faren-
tardenois cemetery, the second
largest cemetery in France. Both
brothers attended Delaware College
Capain O'Daniel is the ranking Of
ficer while the mothers are on
board the ships and will continue
in this work until October /.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
TALK
ON POULTRY
25 Specialists in Attendance
Representing the States
From Maine to Ohio
PAPERS ARE READ

The sixth annual conference of
laboratory workers in poultry dis
eases from the Eastern States and
the Canadian Provinces took place
last week at the Poultry Disease
Control Laboratory of the Della
ware State Board of Agriculture.
Approximately 25 poultry disease
specialists were in attendance rep
resenting the States from Maine to
as far west and south as Ohio and
North Carolina. The provinces of
Quebec and Ontario were also rep
resented. Although the control of
Pullorum Disease (Bacillary White
Diarrhea) was the main topic of
discussion, other diseases of poul-
try were taken up. DR.. Justin An
drews of Johns Hopkins gave inter-
esting paper on the control of poul-
try diseases, by the sprinkling of
litter with a chemical disinfectant.
Reports on studies made of cocci-
diosis were given by DR.. Patterson
of Cornell and Doctors Martin and
Bottoroff Of New Hampshire, Leu
COSTS was discussed by DIR. Stubbs,
of Pennsylvania and Or. Furth of
New York. DR.. L. F. Rettger, of
Yale University, the scientist who
first isolated the organism causing
Pullorum Disease, presented papers
on diseases in turkeys and chick
ems. DIR. e. p. Johnson of Virginia
gave the latest information on
Fowl paralysis. The conference
closed with a paper by DR.. Brunett
of Cornell University on Fowl Pox
immunization of chickens and a
talk by DIR. H. E. Moskey of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture about
the activities of the food and drug
administration in the control of
misbranded poultry remedies.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
KENT co. BAND CONCERTS
Opened Summer Season of Con
certs Friday; To Tour State

The Kent County Band, central
Delaware's only musicl organiZa-
tion of this kind, opened their sum-
mer season of concerts Friday
night, at 8 o'clock, in Delaware
Hall at the State College for Col
ored Students, near Dover. Follow
ing their custom of previous years
the band will visit many public in
stitutions throughout the State,
watering resorts and most all
towns in Kent county during the
summer. Concerts have already
been arranged for the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst on Memorial
Day, Fourth of July and Labor
Day. Captain Robert D. Simmons,
director, assisted by a committee
composed of Ernest v. Keith; pres
ident; Lawrence E. Wiley, secre-
tary-treasurer, and @. r. Dempsey,
following a series of winter re-
hearsals, have arranged program
made up Of overtures, fox trots,
waltzes, marches and novelty num-
bers that will make well bal
anced concert. The group is COM
posed of musicians throughout the
county and their programs in the
past have attracted appreciative
audiences. Special features this
year will be vocal and dance num-
bers with band accompaniment.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
Book 'Lost" IL Years
Is Returned to Library

Birmingham, Ala.-A campaign
for the return of overdue books at
the Birmingham public library re-
Gently brought back a volume that
had been missing since 1917. The
campaign lasted three weeks, dur
ing which period no overdue fines
were assessed. There were 6,2O7
books returned during the drive.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

Gardens Attract Blind
Many blind men In England are
becoming professional gardeners.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
British Birth Rate Falls

London.-The 1892 birth rate for
England and Wales. 1913 per thou
sand, was the lowest ever recorded,
figures available showed. The death
rate, u per thousand, was three
tenths per cent lower than In 1881.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
BGs~,yaa'a
Gozr%os7.,oMeM
May Is. 1888

am organization aN1 y go
penalize quality - 4hav
protest putting into the foto
quality IS not
nb1i does expect that the public does ho
fferenc
I the difference
know that the is not the car ne
The Wn1ch = 0
omnrises beauty color and attractive they
evidence that we tnlnN y =
Vs.
But the The car proper, "h ~ structure
all the of engine and It's ~ exnernt
durable; the long thought d
safey factors; the STEADY development -
and. These make the car.
built that viii three years -
- We basic material OF our "a
is the day II ls Dough
80 Lui7+ the road 1t oos9 m
do not sk1mP az
ooneoience A many could get Dy -'"o =
the But would know"
The new Ford a endorse without ~
,now what whole thirty Yeas
is evenb better than our previous V-o' =
better JOB al I0 will
saw in an advertisement because : No.
backit
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
Cat Goes A Miles
to Reach Old Home

Mount Vernon, Iowa-Earl
Beach and his family moved from
here to a farm near South
Bethel, a distance of about A
miles, taking with them six cats
To prevent them from stray
ing, Beach put them in the base
ment the first evening in the new
home. Next morning there were
only five cats.
A few days later Beach re.
turned to Mount Vernon on busi
ness. At his former residence
he was greeted by a small, badly
hedraggled cat, which evidently
had just completed 44-m,lp
journey back to its old home.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

Meaning of Name ''Lasco"
Lasco is a Hungarian name, de-
rived from the national hero Vladi-
slav. and means ruling with fame. .
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Votes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 23RD, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
MEETINGS OF PRESBY-
TERRAIN CIRCLES HELD

Circle No. | met at the home
of Mrs George Flanagan with
twelve members and one visitor
present and Mrs. f. r. Dolbee
conducting the business session.
Mrs. C. F. Stoneeipher gave the
program on missions and the
Bible study was also conducted
in an interesting manner by Mrs.
Mabel Pollitzer.
Mrs. c. S. Fullbright was host
ess to the meeting of Circle No.
II, and the chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kuhn. presided. Thirteen
members and three visitors were
present. After a short business
session Miss Grace Willis gave
a helpful devotional assisted by
Mrs. John Hudgens and Mrs. V.
NJ. Parks. The program on home
missions was handled interesting
ly by the chairman with Mes
DANES Parks, Cleveland, T. J.
Northrup and S. w. Futrell
reading articles. Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee, secretary of church
literature who was visitor, pre-
sented the cause of the church
papers.
The meeting of Circle No. III
was held at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Brown with Mrs. Z. R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
PERCUaL
PARAGRAPH

A party leaving by motor for
the Century Of Progress EXPOSE
ton in Chicago, ILL.,, this morn
ing was made up of Rev. w. H.
Ford, Misses Claris Russ, Dora
Tatum Sossamon, nellie Jones
and Anne Weeks.
Young Frederick Waters was
removed from Patton Memorial
hospital, where he had been con-
fined for some days following his
injury, to the home of Mrs. A.
J. Briggs on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nj. Waters and their
son expect to return to their
home, which has been rented, to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie Hutchi-
son, of Columbia, S. c., arrived
yesterday for brief visit to the
formers sister, Mrs. J. Adger
Smyth, and expect to return
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Miller and
sons, Winfield and Hubert Mil
Ter, spent Sunday in Amherst,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

when Miss Eula Mae Coston be-
came the bride of Mr.. Daniel Z.
Williams. The quiet ceremony
was performed in the presence of
a few relatives and close friends
by the brides pastor, Rev. Claude
H. Moser, who used the impress
sive ring service.
Just preceding the ceremony a
musical program was given by
Miss Sarah Miller and Mrs. D. S.
Pace. Two piano numbers, Sere-
nata. by MoszkowSkie, and Loves
Greeting, by Elgar. were given by
Miss Miller. and a solo, Because"
by D'Hardelot, was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Pace. AS the
strains of the wedding march
from LOhengrin were heard the
bridal party entered. While the
VOWS were being spoken, Il Love
You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. was softly played.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. H. l..
Coston. was beautiful in a gown
of eggShell lace over green satin.
Her corsage was of Talisman roses
shower with baby's breath.
Mrs. D. S. Pace, matron of hon
or, wore a gown of orchid satin,
and carried a spray of Talisman
roses. The groom's brother, Mr..
Joseph R. Williams, attended him
as best man.
The home was decorated with
baskets of gladioli and other
I flowers in pastel shades. The dim
ing room was lovely in the chosen
colorS of pink and green.
Refreshments. consisting of a
lovely bridal cake, a gift from
Becker's Bakery, where the groom
holds a position, and punch were
served by the hostess.
The bride is sweet and at
tractive young lady and is a
cousin of Mr.. J. c. Coston, regis
ter of deeds of this county. She
was a graduate of Edneyville high
school in 1929 and also a gradu-
ate of Draughop'S Business Col
lege in WinSton-Salem, n. C. The
bride has made her home for the
past two years with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Pace of HenderSOnville.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams of Bear
/ Wallow. He took a course at
Franklin Springs Institute, Frank
lin Springs. Ga.
! The young couple will make
their home in Hendersonville and
a host of friends will wish them
1 happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
DRAKE DRAWS $4,000
FINE in USURY CASE

RALEIGH, Sept. 12.-Harry L..
Drake. reputed wealthy Chicago
financier. and head of chain of
small loan offices, yesterday plead
guilty to charge of violating the
states usury laws. and was fined
$4,000 and paid approximately
$1,000 in court costs.
Other cases pending against
Drake and his father, D. D..
Drake, and Moody Battle, mar
ager of the Raleigh office, were
mol pressed.
The elder Drake resided in
Asheville in the summer of 1881,
and Drake has a son at the Ashc-
vile School for Boys. Battle was
formerly connected with the Cen
trail Bank and Trust company of
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Ban On Shelby y
Slot Machines

SHELBY, Sept. 12.-County
Recorder Joe M. Wright has is
sued an order that all slot ma
chimes in this city and county be
removed by Sept. 13. The order
of the court is that all slot ma
chimes that have not been removed
from operation by tomorrow shall
be confscated.
Judge Wright holds that slot
machines cannot be legally oper-
ated in Cleveland county and,
therefore. they will not be per-
mitted to continue in use.
The city of Shelby and the
county of Cleveland licensed the
operation of slot machines, and It
is said that some of the operators
of the machines are going to call
on the authorities for a refund OF
the license taxes paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Sutherland presiding and four
teen members and three visitors
in attendance. After the bust
ness session Mrs. William Mckay
conducted an inspiring Bible
study from the book of Psalms,
Mrs. C. H. Parsons gave a good
program on home missions, the
topic being Light Station Invest
ment.
Mrs. Sue R. Meter and Miss
Carrie Rainey were joint host
esses at the meeting of Circle
No. ", of which Mrs. W. B.
Reid is chairman, and which was
attended by twenty members.
Mrs. J. +. Ockerman handled the
Bible study well. Mesdames Har-
ley and Sloan gave a program
of interest and Mrs. DOwney, of
Florida, talked on the home mis-
sion work in rural churches.
Circle No. V met at the church
house with nine present. In the
absence of the chairman, Mrs.
John Peden, the secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Julian Beall, had
charge of the business session.
The topic for study was Loyalty
and Auxiliary Light Bearers. this
being in charge of Miss Emma
Sample, who told of how this
work was carried on through the
four committees. Parts were Civ
en- by Mesdames Katherine Wise
man, Lena Ball, o. Y. Brown
lee and Miss Martha Willis. The
White Cross was lighted with
candles and a dedicatory service
was conducted, Mrs. P. f. Bras
we'll gave the prayer and there
was challenge as well. Mrs.
Almonte f. Jones presented the
Bible study.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Franks enter
tanned the members of Circle No.
vi, fourteen of whom were pres
ent. including Mrs. H. V. Sta
ton. who conducted the session.
Mrs. J. Adger Smyth, secretary
of Christian education and min
isterial relief. made a talk on
the work, and Mrs. J. T. Fain,
secretary of foreign missions,
gave out copies of a book study
of which will be taken up in Oc-
tober and told of the White
Cross work. Mrs. Thomas Smyth
was welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Franks gave the Bible study
and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter the
program. both of which were
we'll done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
AUTOGYRO'S VICTIMS
ARE WASHED ASHORE

GARY, Ind, Sept. 12.-(UP)
The bodies of Miss MAGENTA Ger
ard and her two men compan-
ions were washed ashore near
Indiana Harbor Monday.
Miss Gerard and the men,
Charles Otto and H. E. (Spudl
Manning, lost their lives when
their autogirO plunged into the
lake last Wednesday. Until the
bodies were found their fate had
been a mystery.
Manning, who was said to be
the worlds champion distance
parachute jumper, and Miss Ger
ard, his friend. accompanied Otto
to South Bend, Ind, from Chica-
go to visit Vincent Bendix. When
they started back to Chicago, a
two-hour trip, they headed out
over the lake, and disappeared.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

guest, Mrs. Robert Ralston, OF
Miami, Fla, given at the Coun-
try club. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour. Pre-
vious to the dance Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Mohr had given a de-
hghtful party in honor of Mrs
RalSton.
Guests at both these lovely af'
fairs included the honor guest,
Mrs. Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A,
Smyth, III, DR.. and Mrs. R. c.
Sample, DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wed
dington, DR.. and Mrs. o. P
Smith, Miss Bess Child, Mr.. Ray
Hanson, of Asheville, Mr.
James P. Grey, Jr., DR.. and Mrs
J. G. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates w
Little and the hosts, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Strong and Mr.. and Mrs
Mohr,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
RECOVERY LABOR
CLAUSE IS IGNORED
CONTINUED from page Gne)

lOOIlIlluCu 1lOlii EhSS ohSJ
after Senator Wagner. DEM, n.
Y, chairman OF the National La
Dor board, had issued nation
wide plea to employers and en-
ployes to end industrial feudS and
to cooperate with the president.
AS Wagner made his appeal, 1t
was noted that his board was be-
ing called upon to arbitrate and
conciliate an increasing number
of disputes. 1t interviewed to set
tie the Pennsylvania coal strike;
strikes in shirt factories in Potts
vile. Pa. and textile and Other
controversies that have sprung up
from administration of codes UNI
der the Recovery Act.
Confusion surrounding the sud
den revamping of the nations in
dustrial life had brought COM
plants from workers that employ
ers were violating terms of their
code. From textile mills in the
South came reports that traincs
workers were being clasSed as APP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Va. They were accompanied as
far as Salisbury by Mr.. M. D.
Coburn who spent the time with
relatives.
Messrs. Frank and Donald Bur-
roughs, of Conway, S. c., are
guests of their sister, Mrs. j. L.
Egerton.
Cecil Coffey left this morning
to resume his studies at Wake
Forest college in Wake Forest
Miss Ruth Waddill, daughter of
Col. George A. Waddill, who has
been visiting in New York and on
Cape Cod for the past two months
has returned to their apartments
in the Bellevue. Miss Daisy Wad-
dill, who has also been on visit
to the same points will return the
end of the week.