davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 1929 roadster: reconditioned in our
own shop; Ss1. Nolan. iii Elghteenth
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CORNELL Mar s..vcr-DIa'ed lnstru-
men. with cold bell branG-ucw End only
S5o. eaSv terms XII s. 1890 G s..
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DIAMONDS JeWelry and watches at about
one-thlrd present day values. All articles
guaranteed as represented. Rosslyn Loan
COMPANY RosSlvn Va
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Tudor sedan. S425 driven only 5000
miles. like new. 1892 convertible de luxe
coupe. $3.50: 1881 de luxe roadster. $40.
Guaranteed terms If desired. See Mr..
Barnes. 1929 14th st. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1882 coach, S295: only S31
down no SignerS Just a steady position;
tury Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
North ar3o
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan. excellent condi-
tion. low mileage all new Goodrich Silver
town tires. seat covers. Sacrifice. S195.
Phone Cleveland 6S,:S
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DODGE 1891 D-H coupe S325: 6-wheel
eouipment. rumble seat: black body with
red wire wheels. me motor m clean ar. interior
Co. lS"6 14th St NV Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DODGE 1894 sedan SI35 down. balance
1s months, Also Plymouth sedan. 500
St NV Plymouth Dealer, Silver
SnritnC Nd and AlnyanGria Va
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 81 sedan original finish
like new. motor in perfect condition; your
car in trade; easy terms. Ford dealer.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 1884 VS. cabriolet; driven by an
official of a company; low mileage: perfect
eond,tion; will trade and give terms; See
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DODGE 1883 sedan: beautiful finish 4
new tires trunk. clean interior: perfect in
every detail; S515. with a money back
guarantee The Trew Motor Co., 1926
1lth St NV Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for storage
chargeS al auction on Thursday December
q. at 10 m. in our sales room 420 1u.h
st. NV; also linens. dishes books ard
furnituTe of every description. United
States Storage Co
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET late 1913 sport de luxe coupe;
private owner; excellent condition. Sacri-
fie to quick buyer. 1914 1th ST. NV. = to
9 pm
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORDS-We have the best bargains in
town; 1920. 1880 1881. priced to move
quickly We trade your present car and
give long terms on balance. 941 Water
sW. Phone National Bob
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 1890 de luxe sport coupe: six wheels
two mounted on Sides. and rumble seat;
original tan Duco paint with gray whip
cord upholstery: excellent tires and ap-
pearance fine; runs like top. Priced as
a bargain. S115: worth $40 more. Try it
out and see for yourself. Easy terms to
suit you. Standard Motor Sales Inc.
o014 l4th ST NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 1892 Tudor; midnight blue with red
wheels: as clean job as we have in stock.
, Only 500, trade or terms. Nolan. iii
Eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BEDS single. double complete: breakfast
set dining room suite. occ chairs radio
studio couch. Bargains. ;ifu3 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DIAMOND BAR GAINS = Unredeemed
pledges of all descr ptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values. All mer-
Chandse GUARANTEED as to weight color
and perfection Money cheetfulIy refunded
If YOUR are not satisfied Horning's Loan
Office opposite WASHINGTON Airport.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1893 4-door sedan; original
finish like new SpotlesS interior. new-car
appearance and performance: S415. with
a money-back guarantee The Trew Motor
Co. 1876 l4th ST. NV Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Also az special low prices pipe all Sizes
door lambs. slate roll rOofin2 etc. etc
lob Office. lust south Of Penna ave.
oh ST. AT MAINE AVE SW.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLETS-Fin selection of 1881
1892 and 1888 roadSters, coaches and Sc
dams. all with 3O-day labor and parts
guarantee; all priced under the market.
Nolan. IN Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 2-door sedan. 4-cylinder 1892:
beautiful car used only few thousand
miles, like new in every detail. See this
real bargain. Capitol Motor Co.. 2l5
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs Come 10 any OF
Hechinger's 4 yards for your entire needs
OF used materials: neatly arranged eas!y
seen, largest selection. We have what you
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BICYCLES-New Colson FLYERS with L. 6
Giant chain tires $50 up Also rebu!
bicycles SO up D. Gilbert l106 H st. L .
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1892 Victoria 5-passenger
coupe paint perfect. 6 heavy-duty tires,
trunk rack. chrome louvres. perfect motor;
S357: So down and SOL per month:
Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th and NJ
sis L. W.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

ACCOMMODATED AZ bass instrument
IN splendid condition: complete with case;
$40: easy terms. kits 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe sedan panel
delivery: like new throuehout. An eXcep
tional value at $40. 1l02 lth st. Sc.
CHEVROLET 1929 convertible coupe:
brand-neW top, 4 new tires motor AL;
Sl47: s. down and 50 50 per month on
our surety plan. Nolans Used-Car Sta
dunn 18th ard N stS. n W.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BAIHIUBS. brick. beams. lintels. steel
sash. fire escape. large steam boiler pipe,
ssSh and doors and lumber. Sc st. W.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1929 late model 4door Sc
dan: orieinal maroon color. Duco paint;
four excellent tires body and tenders in
Al condition. Priced at only Sl25: terms,
SIS down payment. balance So per month;
good. economical transportation. There are
very few cars in this model N such fine
condition for sale. Standard Motor Sales.
Inc o0oi 18th st NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1881 cabriolet; as clean Job
as you'll find IN the city; can't be beaten
S.11. generous trade low terms. Nolan.
Fipbtppptb 81
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1894 coach: driven very
little. in best of condition in every detail;
S513: terms and trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1925 l4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BREAKFAST SET like new. 81 50; che.
OF drawers. ST. walnut dresser. $50.
S3x10.6 Administer rug. s. 80: 27x54 G--
listan. -; coffee table. 81. other item.
chPan 1.2ln LIN u "
Evening star., 1934-12-04

FORD 1890 Tudor; k; blue original paint.
almost new tires; has good upholstery and
seat cove covers and motor, motor, IN A. corditioIn ion
SIS: no trades accepted Terms S35
down. small payments monthly for balance.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

BICYCLES-Rollfas ana otner high-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04

ROCKNE 1888 sedan: original finish like
new. fine motor and tires clean through
out Splendid transportation for S4i5
l.. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
BUILDING MATERIALs WRECKIN

BUILDING MATERIALS WPECKING SALE
Nov wTeCklng ore CT tho las. of fhr
laIsest wsrtime frame buildings. covering
more than two civ blocks on Gth st S.v..
lust south CT Penra ave Tremendous
Quantities. all at spCClal sale prices Come
early and get thee choice barGai ius!
ThouSaTGs Of feCt excellent Sheathing.
l'lc. hundreds OF frame house windows
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster 6-wheel sport
model: new finish. excellent mechanically
fine appearance throughout: S225: money
back guarantee The Trew Motor Co.
1926 14th ST. NV Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

You meet them on the tennis court -. .
at the beach golfng and picnick-
ing. Three perfectly fashioned sports
garments make up the Sunshine Girl"
suit q. blouse, shorts and skirt. Plain
linene or plain and printed pique in
sizes IA to 20. On or off in jiffyl
SECOND FLoOR-sPORTs DEPT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
HOPE ETERNAL

The experience this week of the Goldsboro Jun
Tor Women's Club with marionette show proves
how hope exists eternally.
1t is the same hope manifest by church grours,
by fraternal organizations by all the variety of
local organizations which are worthwhile and which
are in need of money.
They decide to raise money by having an enter
tainment to which admission is charged Feeling
that they can provide better entertainment and
thereby bring in more cash customers, they agree
to bring in from ont of town a coach or even a
complete entertainment.
Hardly of us but has shared in listening
to the dollarsandcents result of at least such
effort. What they?
The outsiders get first call on the cash.
The local organization may make little money
after that first right has been exercised. The local
group may break about even; perhaps that hap
pens IN most cases. Or the local group may 60
quite definitely into the hole in debt, which stiil
is here to be paid after the outsider has left town
with the cash.-Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
Claim Estate OF
Late Paul Bern
Jean Harlow May Lose
Money To Millette Woman

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27. (UP)
Half of the $4,000 estate Of Paul
Bern, film executive who commit
ted suicide shortly after his MAJ
riage to Jean Harlow. platinum
blonde actress, was sought Friday
on behalf of the late Dorothy Mil
lette, who was described as Bern's
common-law wife.
The petition was filed by attor-
neys for Herman Koch, public adj
ministrator of Sacramento coun-
ty, who took charge Of Miss Mil
lette's estate after her body was
found in the Sacramento river.
Bern shot himself to death
September 5, 1882 in the Holly
wood honeymoon cottage" which
he occupied with Miss Harlow
during the three months of their
married life.
Miss Harlow has received ap-
proximately $4,000 from Bern's
life insurance policies by terms OF
his will. and is about to receive
the remaining $4,000, according
to the petition. As common
law wife, Miss Millette, it was
claimed. was entitled to at least
half the estate.
The actress, now married to
Harold Rosson, ace cameraman,
this far has resisted all claims
presented on behalf of Miss Mil
lette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH. Jan. 81
Rev. NJ. H. Drye filed his reg
ular appointment here Sunday
morning at II o'clock. He deli
vered a very inspiring message
on what We Owe God" pleas
ing congregation was present for
the service. The Woman's Mis-
sionary society presented a men,
Dry quilt to Rev. and Mrs. Drye
as a token of the fine work that
these good people are doing. The
church submitted the best record
at the close Of last year that has
been submitted in a number of
years.
Miss Katie Merrill has spent
the last few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gillian,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jackson and
! Mrs. J. O. Byers called on Mrs.
Byers at the Biltmore hospital
! last Monday. Mrs. Byers is suf-
fering broken arm and frac-
tured shoulder which she receiv-
ed from a fall from truck.
Her condition is somewhat i'm
proved, although she will he re-
CURED to remain at the hospital
for few days more.
Mrs. Willard HootS has been
i'll for the past few days but her
friends will be glad to learn that
she is steadily improving.
Miss Pearl Hill spent Sunday
with Miss Stella Hoots.
Miss Annie McCrary was the
dinner guest of Miss Ella Laugh
ter Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. II. Drye
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brown, Sum
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Laughter
and small son, William, were
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. w.
+. Hills Sunday afternoon.
The. w. NJ. S. met at the home
Of Mrs. Homer Laughter last
Wednesday and sewed the men,
Dry quilt squares together and
presented it as a gift to the pas
tor. All of the ladies reported
q good time and the hostess serv-
ed a delicious dinner.
Mrs. Pearson Dalton has been
on the sick list for some time
but friends will be glad to know
that her condition is improving.
People here are glad to well
come Mr.. Arledge and family of
Mills Springs into the commun-
ity. They moved into the house
that Mrs. w. j. Hill recently va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

When in doubt, keep still. 1t
e a lot better to think or some
thing YOU should have said and
didn't say than of something you
shouldn't have said and did say.
You can't always tell by signs.
According to signs. the police de,
partment of my city has joined
the Y.W.C.A., for on the side OF
each police car appears the IN
sigma of the foregoing olganlza-
ton, the blue triangle.
If YOU have trouble removing
the metal screw cap OF a con-
tainer such as jar Of fruit OF
a can Of liquod, the cap may Of
ten be easily removed after II
has been struck sharply on the
floor. Be sure that the Top OF
the cap hits the gloor equarely
and EVENLY or, if the contalner
be glass, it may break.
be careful now you use III"
term "pinch hitter" Strictly
speaking, the pinch hitter is a
person of superior qualifications
who in an emergency, takes the
place of another not SO hot.
Webster's Dictionary thus defines
pinch hitter" "A player who Is
sent in to bat in the place OF an
other in pinch, or emergency,
as when a hit is particularly
needed, because he is considered
the more dependable batter"
When a speaker announces that
he is pinch hitting Tor Mr.. So
and-So, the statement is hardly
complimentary to Mr.. So-and-So.
!.
Locked Out.-Every now and
then somebody finds himself lock-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
THE COMET
Mrs. Eva Holmes Hall

Mrs. Eva Holmes Hall
am the raving Gypsy Of q
far off skies,
No hame have !. no rest
safe abiding place.
i wander around in myslA
realms of signs,
and hear the oceans mean,
and see the breakers rae.
I am the outcast of the ro..2:
universe.
The planets shun 1a, sd
the fixed stars wink and
stare,
Old Jupiter, my foeman Is a
Mars my curse.
Because | am his harbnger Of
wars red glare.
/ am an alien with my sweeping
appendage.
Fair Venus scorns NE. and
Mercury drives his stcpds
Plumb through my yaprOus
brush, nor needs my frantic
rage
The lovely Goddess follows him
approves his deeds.
l am a Pariah. Great Saturn
wears his rings.
Stern Neptune and Uranus,
both, their quiet paths pursue
While l go sailing through the
skies. but not on wings.
A brush have Ia broom 10
sweep the ether blue.
r am a wandering Cain for even
the Earth
Cries out at my approach
men look at me with awe
Disease and famine followed my
nntimely birth,
And worse than aIl-bIt'eF
rentless, cruel war.
Accused, l hasten on my va!
to worlds unknown.
Great God, are there not hu'
man creatures like to me
Heart-broken. grief-tricken, earn
weary, and alone?
OF, pity, and forglce' ana ''A'
them home to Thee
II endersonville, \. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
THAT PROFIT URGE

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler is quite sure this
nation is going to the dogs NRA or no NRA, ur-
less some device can ge discovered by which the
profit motive is eliminated.
That of course, is the motive that makes you go
out and bring home the bacon.
1t moves the bootblack and the multi-millionaire
ahke-profts, money with which to support ones
self, take care of the family lay up little some
thing
Of course, DR.. Buffers talking through his hat
so long as human society is constituted as it is.
To do what he advocates would involve nothing
less cataclysmic than to change the structure of
human society.
That making new men and new women
and that's a big job-even for the Lord.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
MISTRIAL ENDS SUIT
ON LOCKE'S DEATH

Continued from nage one)
he fell down outside steps to the
basement of the former First
Bank & Trust company building
which is now owned by the Board
Of Financial Control of Bun
combe county. Mr.. Locke died
in February, 1882.
The plaintiff sought to estab-
lish that construction of the
stairway leading from the side
walk in front of the bank build
ing was in itself an act of neg
ligence, that the entrance and
steps were unprotected from the
elements, that the steps were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

to run a neighborhood grocery store be-
lieves that is logical way out of the dill
| fculties confronting the railroads. 1t would
not be successful as business proposition
and the losses would be saddled on the tax
payers, adding to the burden of public
debt, which will probably bankrupt the
country in the future.
If the private owners and operators Of
the railroads cannot operate them at a
profit, how could the federal government
do it? And if the federal government
could not operate the railroads at a profit
it would operate them at a loss and the
loss would fall on the people of the coun-
try who pay the taxes If trained and eX-
perienced railroad men cannot make the
roads pay how could it be done by un-
trained and inexperienced political ap-
pointees of the government? The present
owners of the roads have the profit motive
to spur them to every possible effort to
make the roads pay. Government bureau
Gratis and political appointees would have
no interest in making the roads pay. Their
salary checks would be issued regularly
whether the railroad business was good or
bad, whether the roads showed profits OF
losses. The losses would not worry them,
because they would be paid out of goverr,-
ment appropriations wrung from the tax
payers.
Any business operated by the govern
ment is always run with less efficiency,
with more extravaganza and waste than
would be the case in the same business
privately operated. Any business must be
conducted economically and efficiently n
order to make profits. Government en-
ployees have no interest in profits. In adj
dition to the absence of the profit motive
in government owned business there are
the difficulties and eXtravagances of red
tape methods and rules; and the certainty
that all losses will be met by public appro-
priatiOns.
A summary of the governments expert
ence in wartime railroad operation is pre-
sented in the foregoing Charlotte Observer
editorial. Millions of citizens remember
the losses sustained by the government in
that experiment and they also remember
the difficulties put on the country by the
inefficiency and red-tape of government
control.
The country will find it greatly to its adj
vantage to allow all railroads that cannot
be privately operated at profit to discon-
tinue service. The country will save money
by taking that course when the matter
comes to a showdown. The service rem
dered by government owned and operat-
ed railroad would not be worth it's cost to
the tax payers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
By RODNEY BUTCHER


V7ASHINGTON-You may b
w drinking a distillate OF old
rubber tires, but YOU probably
wouldn't if You knew it.
That's one Of the problems the
FEDERAL Alcohol Control Admins
.raion ponderS in connection with
IS hearings OH Labelling OF whisky.
Tie rubber tires won't hurt you.
ThI alcohol made out Of them is
nus as pure as alcohol from grain.
Tn question is whethe" proper con-
;uler protection standards demand
,hS when a reCtiicr mixes alcohol
)fthat type with whisky the re-
.aed bottle should bear the words
'rbber tires"
hasoline and coal tar also can
)tmade into alcohol. The FACA
ltsn't think you'd drink that
,fTingly, either. You'd prefer
llc hol made from grain, mo-
Us, or even potatoes.
\ ctifiers just don't see any
SEMI in such labelling. Rubber
ire, gasoline and coal tar alcohol
ire ouch cheaper than grain al
,ohd and the rectiiiers prefer
;heat alcohol.
Soong as the chemist cant tell
whathe alcohol was made from,
hey sk, what's the difference?
TIN famous 'battlc of New
Z cleans" was no picnic,
saySSenatOr Tom ConnaIIy of
Tex, chairman of the commit
tee which investigated the
Hue Long election of Senator
Ovcpn. Reporting 10 the
Scnis and describing the bit
terms OF Louisiana political
faCtiMliSm at the hearings,
Comfy says:
Tat rcSultcd in this CCm-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

slipper from rain, and that no
ratings had been plac-
led in E stairway. The defense
contend that the entrance and
steps Ne we'll constructed and
not digerous and that if Mr..
Locke IL from near the top of
the std as alleged, it was be-
cause had been drinking. T.
H. MJhaX, principal defense
witne&stestified that Mr.. Locke
had bed in his (Mullinax's) bar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

bowling groups. When one wit
ness would testify favOrably TO
one faction, half the audience
would give great yell"
DIG news breaks here almos
- daily. Sometimes it may b
important enough to change H.
course of history. But you ca
be sure that WashingtOn's lOc2
newspapers will devote their TO
headlines to an issue which inter
eSts more citizens here than an
other, though it attracts little at
tention outside.
Restoration of the - per cen
federal salary cut is that issue
Government work is the City'S on
big industry and the federal pay
roll is all.important locally. Wash
ington didn't feel the depression
until the pay cut came along il
the economy act.
Hopes of the $4,000 federal EN-
plOyes in Washington-and $4,000
others outside-have been going W
and down for weeks, as the agita
ton proceeded. President Roose
velt-basing his decision on a cos
Of living survey, as the law pro
vides-said the cut would be re
duced from 10 TO 10 per cent next
July.
But agitation has continued and
if the president doesn't take d
definite stand in opposition, Con
gress is likely TO take more i'm
mediate step for restoration.
Organized labor has lobbied TO-
the employees, but the restoration
cause has been helped along prin-
cipally by the agitation for more
money for veterans, whose COM
pensations also were reduced in the
economy act.
CCopyrieht. 1894 Nl>.i Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Der ship shortly before the acct
dent and was under the influence
of liquor at the time. +. G..
Stillwell, architect, testified that
the steps were almost ideal as
to incline, that entrances of this
nature seldom have protective
ratings, and that the steps them
selves are of tile material which
does not become slick from wear
and which are rougher when wet
than when dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
A STRING OF CHINKAPINS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ed out because when he ,b.
med the screen door behind !,
the jar caused the hook scro..
into the screen door 70 =
about and drop into the SOM, ~
eye in the door casing. 4 sa i,sI'
way to prevent such an on ,Gy&
rasment is to put the boo1 .'-s
the door casing, and the So N y
eye in the screen door. ms, rs ,.
it IS customary to put tn. vi, "F'
in the screen door and the sc IVY
eye in the casing, | don't En e''
Frequently persons sineiro
attempting to sing "Tbr "
Roundup" apparently thjnL -, -
the little something O, o, .'H
which they tell to get alor o'':
a small dog, a little doggi5a' I"
diminutive canine crcatuTe S'' !. =
is a calf. a little lonesome a.. !"
that has lost its mother ~,
would be left behind strandoJ ""'
the bushes unless somcbodv DIV !"
sisted that it get along and e. -
with the herd. And its nsme
not doggie, but doggy. with =. =
so" long as in "go." "'
A little boy whose father l.,
nine children but who hadD', 10y 10y
any work in six months was 80, '..o
ing a sympathetic ncighbor b, 80.
little the family had to eat wS ~.
a puppy came running arorrs
the house, stopped, elevated :,
ears, turned its head on one ,5s
wrinkled its forehead and hos
ed enquiringly at the little 5or
"Oh," exclaimed the little ~;
"please give me that little NM y;'
Ply. Pm the only kid IN ' 65.
family that hasn't got a doa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Gated on one of Mr.. G. B. Hit,
farms.
Mr.. Mark Brown Of Trayrre,.
Rest, has had a severe at,ac. n
blood poisoning and j, at ,rs
home of John Brown nov recov
ering.
Friends in this community ara
sorry to learn of the Hines, d
Mr.. /. Laughter Of the por
Lookout section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Here's William Walton Neal of Marion suggest
ed for dollar-a-year job with the national Demo-
cratic committee. Not only is he worth every cent
of it, but he'll have the committee all wearing socks
after his first meeting.-C Charlotte News.