davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Packers to Tackle
New York Quintet
HiIgemeierS All Set for Net
Scrap at ArmOry.

The Hilgemeier Packers basketball
team viii line up against one of the
outstanding Negro teams of the
country, the Globe Trotters of New
York, at the Armory gym tomorrow
afternoon.
Although the Packers starting
lineup calls for Bud Coffin and
Ship at forwards, Profhtt at center.
and Campbell and Baird at guards,
Bob Yohler. Lefty Evans and Hank
Bottema are expected to see service
during the fray for the locals.
Starting for the Trotters will be
Pullins and Easter forwards, King
at center, and Miles and Carey,
guards,
The game viii start at 3 p. m. The
O'Hara Sans and u. S Tires will
paw a curtain-raiser at ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Central Gridders
Win Loop HOnOrs
South Bend Eleven Downs
Whiting, 20 to 0.

81 nit a Press
WHITING, Ind, Nov. 24-Cen-
tral High OF South Bend. today
held the Northern Indiana High
School Conference football cham
pionShip as result Of its 2O-to-0 VIC
tory over Whiting here last night.
The defeat was the first suffered
by Whiting in ten games this sea-
son and eliminated the team from
consideration for the mythical state
championship
Although beaten in two non-con-
ference games. Central won six
games in the east division of the
MISC. Whiting won six games
III the western division.
Last nights victory by Central
also gave the eastern division of
The MISC a three to-twO edge IN
five alI-conference football cham
plonShipS All three eastern dlvl-
sion tuumphs awe been turned in
by Central under the coaching OF
Elmer Burnham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

IlIt dDlU
mad an urge 70 tread the boards on Broadway"
How did he ever get out Of that contract?"
Well he didn't actually sign formal contract He
signed slip Of paper which someone produced at the
dinner table and then he said This doesn't 60 Notre
Dame wants to stay. OF course in effect IS a
binding agreement but Rock seemed TO think his verbal
provision made 1t otherwise"
No sooner had Rock gotten back to Notre Dame than
he letter to the Columbia Ole grads he dealing
with stating he had talked the matter over with the
president of the university and result he had been
persuaded stay As matter Of fact, he hadn't talked
with anybody. The glow Of the adventure faded
he got back on the campus. He knew he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Basket Squad
at Ball State
Is Tall, Heavy
Cardinal Team Should Have
Successful Year, Says
Coach MCCraCken.

.IUSCTE Ind Nov. 24-Bal
SAFE Teachers college VIII be rep
"a cr-rd by E team , hGzk.cs when
lt opens is ba ssc-DaI season
against Tsr.o- university here next
Saturday u--Et. Dec. :.
EC- a man among The fourteen
rf.a.ar members % the varsity
squad is bsl9E The dimensions 81
s .rrt. B inches and i65 pounds
Prospects to- Tci-balsnCed
sr4ac and successful team are
Focc. coach B-arch McCracken
sad.
Five Veterans Available
I've veterans arc on The squad
.lar1 Mercer. Newcastle; Me- VIII
son. N0h-ee-.lc. ned ShuCk. Sharps-
v-.- E-mal Henry. Komp,on. and
Won Jameson 1LCdlet0Wn. Mercer
and Henry are forwards; Shuck
and Jam guards. and Wilson.
G-fco-. 3-.ucLcr, weighing 200
pounds. center.
Barr. a reserve center. also IS
De- r. 0-..ta l.afll44t4r N- tlAc 81 "a
include LeWei.en. NUncie; Carr
sue.Dvv...c. Seuug. LoCansport,
Bo.auder. formerly Of Greencastle;
Pee I'd. Decatur: Never. Marion,
sh0valfer. keystone. and Holmes.
Alexandra
a promising squad Of about "
freshmen IS working OFT under
Paul b. Williams
I93f-'35 Ball State Card
Dec. 4, TAYLOR univer-i'-, Dec. 3,
Indiana. there. Dec Is, Earlham.
there. Dec. 20. Franklin, there.
Jan. 5. DE PAW. Jan. II. Indiana
state: Jan. u. Western State; JAM
is. Indiana Central. there: Jan. 2.
Franklin. Jan. %. De PAW, there;
Jan rs Indiana Central.
Feb. I. Western state. there; Feb.
8. Manchester: Feb. g. Indiana
State. there. FEB Q. Evansville,
there. Feb. Is. Evansville; Feb. D.
Manchester, there; Feb. 27. Earl
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Gage Scores

Warsaw. 30: Bloomington. 81
cambridge, %; Central Decatur. II.
Castleton 25; Fishers IS
Franklin, q; Martinsville, "a.
Rochester, %; Plymouth, Ia.
B B4ooPfiie 81 IS S Se45sFies e e
Ge3Fa Fl Wavne sSo 8i N N9s I o.
6 SSH y Is; Nh Bro Sa@@7Si IL il.
JeffersonWlle, "a; North Vernon. 20.
Ben Dayis, SO; Greenfield, H.,
Greensburg, 81: Center Grove "a.
Maxwell Al; New Palestine, %.
Richmond. 80 ycambTTidee City IS.
HUNTINGTON 26; North Manchester. II.
wilkinson. "a: Cadiz. 10.
FortWlle, IA; Warren Central, -
Covington. 21 Charlottesville. 49,
Atlanta, e; Walnut Grove y.
Sheibyville. 49, Rushville, is.
Connersville. %; Muncie, 20.
Logansport. i9 Delphi, IA
MR2 oGdqdsvi H. 8 55 %est Ia o.
culver. ga Tippecanoe, Is
Acton. 81: Oaklandon %.
Marion 80; JonesbOro. 10.
SunveSville. %; Paragon, 2l.
townsville. p; New Augusta. 20
Upton. %; Arcadia, z.
Bedford IS; Vincennes. 20.
Greenwood, 36 Hopeweu, l8.
WQlIeldnQ, 20, NlQ6AGls {.
Union. "a; New Bethel 81.
Taylorville. %; Clifford 3.
Milton %; Straughn., "a;
BRYANT "a; Monmouth 80.
Attica 81; Kentland, IL.
West Point II; Jackson Township. 8.
Bi d5sh5 Jef5 lS9 T WsTTtfoTn lS
New Market, So: Hillsboro, a.
Waveland "a: Bloomingdale. II
Wingate So; West Lafayette. 80
Kngman. 49, Tangier, 20.
Veedersburg. %; Rockville; "A.
Jamestown Is; Advance, p.
Alamo. 81; Bowers, Fl.
Clarks Hill, IS: Stockwell. l6.
S New Ric I'M TSFe2 Is. Il New Ross. 20.
Arlington. Al: New Salem IS
MAYS, 20; Gings. 10 Coyertime).
Raleigh, IS; Carthage "a.
LaWrenceburg. As. Miirov. 90.
West Baden. %: Paoli. p ,overtlmel
St Marys tHuntington), 43' Gas
Warren. 81; Andrews. H.
Kennard %; Charlottesville. 81 toyer-
timel
Beaver Dam, 81 Etna Green, 7.
North Webster. Is: Wolf Lake. Is.
6aSes96n SO g. G IacsPne. 2$ g.
Q2n onward. 49, Twelve 1sfIge. M Fd4d Is Is
Aurora. %; Milan II
Dueger, IS; state TerTe Haute). Is.
GraySvllle, 40; Glenn, 10.
shelourn q; West Terre Haute. ID.
Cory q, Blackhawk. Il.
Farmersburg. 81, Prairie Greek. II
Jasonville. 25 New Leblanc 20.
f Hiiisdaie IS: B BelImoTe. Is.
Montezqma,, 80, Rosfedales, %.
Jasper. 81 Tell CITY 80
Russiaville 80: Scirclevlle. %.
Jackson. 20, Converse. IA
PqdfFis. g. II ciaT STfHE oTsrd g. 81
Walton. SO; New Wayerly. q triple
Roanoke. AZ: Washington Center 18.
Lancaster. Is; Jefferson. "a
Union Center %: Clear Greek 10.
R R9- sr CGeeS s.. ~ or Btppuf77 20
M NSIto~T u q q Borden IL -
sB0s55nnCssa[sw liam MP1ifE'iS8I 10
EconomIy4 "a 81: F999lntta tar e G{tXi. 30
Union City. 3d. Liberty, 20 overtimel.
Lynn. IS; Huntsville 81
Stony Greek, 81: Mckinley. 8.
Red KEY, %, Saratoga, IS.
Farmland. IS; LINCOLN. II.
Kitchel "a; Laurel. 10.
Harrisburg 81. Alauina. 20.
Carney 20 Bf R1oq.5i1il'e 49,
New Lisbon. q. Lewisvllle. 25
Mooreland. 26: sulphur Springs. 70
spiceland. 81; Morton NJ m r
Ho7ace Mann CGary) 50; Catholic Gen.
Valpsraiso. %: North Judson. 10.
Hammond Tech 81. Hobart "a
Goodland %. Crown Point. IS lover
timel.
Lowell. "a; Hebron IS
Lapel. IS: Pendleton. IS.
Markelville 81; St. Mary's anderson.
Middletovn 80; Daleviue. q.
Sharpsvlue. 81; Frankton. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24


IT WAS some time before the
i news leaked out that Rock had
signed this contract. and. as he
hadn't mentioned it to anybody at
Notre Dame, it was news to them
out there. Then something hap
pened that gave Rock ego a lusty
swat. Asked 20 comment on the
matter. the president Of the uni
versity said, IF Mr.. ROckne wants
TO coach Columbia or any other
team. it is perfectly all right with
us. We won't stand in his way
Rock never signed any more con-
tracts after that"
And how about that time he
threatened to leave the team at
Tuscon and 90 back to South
Bend?"
"Oh. yesl That was in 1880. We
had stopped over there to practice
on the way TO play Southern Cali
fOrnia. Remember, that was the
year Rock lost his two first string
full backs in a roW-Savoldi and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Hanover Grid Team,
Plays Georgetown
ByUrifed Press

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 24-With
its Indiana intercollegiate confer
ence schedule completed. Hanover
met Georgetown (Ky) college here
today. Hanover was favored to win
on basis Of comparative scores in
games played by the two teams with
De PAW
Hanover was beaten by De Paw,
20 to 0, while Georgetown suffered
a 49-to-6 setback at the hands Of
the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

The Washington League, for
years one Of the fastest loops in
the city's bowling circles. bowling
ar the Illinois alleys. produced
eleven individuals over the 500
mark. five team single game scores
better than 900. and one 1000 team
total. for its best scoring session
Of the present season.
II also brought out the leading
individual total of the evening
among the various leagues, when
the veteran John Blue plastered the
pms for games of 233, 246 and 191
to total 670. HIS total and a GIG by
Earl GoOdhue gave the Underwood
Transfers the edge in their two-to-
one victory over the Capitol Ice
team. The winners posted a 1927
I'M winning the second fray. jess
Hail connected for a 629 TO feature
the losers attack.
Ror-hon Beers. who posted
20I7 in the Indianapolis League on
Wednesday night. made II two for
the week when they used games Of
c5f. 1Oo6 and 1892 10 total 3,Ol4,
which was good for a triple win over
the Wooden Shoe Beers team. Four
members Of The winning team
passed the - mark, Dad Hanna
posting the lone 500 total. Dan
Abbott posted his fourth 600 of the
week. a COS. Walt Hickman made it
three honor counts for his week S
work. with a GIT: Leo Ahearn con-
ueCted for a 607 and Lou Daugherty
rolled his third of the week when
he stopped az 600 even. John Bar
rotr made the best showing of the
losing Wooden Shoes. with a SOB.
With Bill Rooster at 600 and
Frank Black at 632 the Leonard
Coal Company took a pair from the
Wheeler Lunches. who had a 500
bv Baxter as their leading count.
Both teams turned IN che big game.
The Coal team posting a 1920 and
the WhoC.crS q 1904.
No 600 totals appeared in the
HooSiCr OpriCal-QUaker State oil
series. which was taken via the
Slutout route bv the HOOSiers. Kings
Indiana Billiards also wound up the
evening with a clean sweep. taking
the Scnmut Insurance for three
camcs. The Indianapolis Paint and
Color Company emerged from a
slump and took the odd game from
THE C0ca-Colas.
Last night also proved 10 be one
Of -hc best at the season for the
Block Optical Ladies League bowl
in- ~ the Pritchett alleys Fifteen
members Of this league passed the
SEQ marx during the evenings
session.
The Doves Seal Fast quintet
posted The high three-Came total
for this league. when every member
passed The 500 mark. Lillian Bunch
led the team and. incidentally. the
leacue with q series Of So. coming
from TWO o01 games and a 10. Eva
Dawson HAD So. Blanche Never.
$50. EVELYN Weisman. SIT. and
AMY Mcdaniel Sill The
opposing MarOtt Shoe team. which
lost che entire series 10 the Seal
Fas- aggregation. had a 543 By Alice
Shea. and q 5s5 10y Laura Alexander,
as leading counts.
The Real six team was also a
tErcc-Eamc winner. victims being
the Coca-C0laS. Two games were
taken oy The Fails City Hi-Brus.
TrSsals Five. Phoenix Press and
La.h-Cp-Aioyers II their series With
The Indianapolis Life Insurance.
Chambers FIVE. Frees Fur shop and
the NecScrS.
Other leading individual scorers
were Helen AIcAnly. VITA q 542. and
Helen Meyer with q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
ADOg s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney,

A woman writes a very intelligent
letter and wants to know whether
she should put salt into the diet Of
her dog, because she has been told
that it is wrong to do so.
Well, lots of people have thought
it was wrong to put salt into the
diet of many species of domestic
animals Rnt &c 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Irish AUdken Memories
of ROckne in Big TOWn
Old Timers Recall How He Signed With Columbia But
Didn't Go, and How He Stormed in Tucson.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

YORK boys
always do when Army and NoT Dame play football
a and character.
Columbia.
intentions Of leaving Notre Dame
$4,000 and thus
paid football York always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
KirkSviIIe Teachers in
26th Consecutive Win

BIZ UHitC1 PreSS
CAPE G1RARDEAU, Mo, Nov "a.
The Kirksville teachers yesterday
won their twenty-siXth consecutive
victory when they defeated the Cape
Girardeau Teachers, Is to o. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

q A. 49, q 49, - - y 10 -
matter Of fact so
far as we know
there is no animal
which C a n liv e
without it. T o o
much, of course, is
bad.
I understand that
one Of the methods
used in committing
suicide in China is
to eat a great
quantity of salt.
This must pickle
the stomach or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
TAYLOR L. CAGERS WIN

UPLAND. Ind. Nov. 24.-Miller
scored q points TO lead Taylor to
a 43-to-14 victory over Huntington
college here last night. Taylor led
at the half, q TO 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Cape team previously was undefeat-
ed this year.
The victory gave Kirksville a rec
ord of three seasons without either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

defeat OF tie. Included in their long
string were victories over the Uni
versity OF Missouri and st. Louis
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

DO YOU have a dog problen7 Address
communications TO Leon r Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosIng three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

name familiar 70 bowling followers
Of The city appeared atop the leading
Individual count Of the Standard OIL
League last night. Walter Harshmann
Parkway aiIevs setting the pace among
The individuals. Indianapolis Plants was
he only team TO get away with three
partmcnt Two ont OF three scores de-
Cided the remainder Of the team series
with Check Department Service Station
No. 2. Record Department and Service
station No . emerging the winners over
The General Bookkeeping. Service Station
Nc. : Construction Department and Serv-
ice Station No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Bev.s and NsCann opposing anchor
men on the Travellers Insurance and In
sDecfion Bureau teams Of The Insurance
League. fought ir out for he individual
nonors IN last nights session. and. after
The smoke Of the battle had cleared. we're
Sno-teC I'D with sos apiece New
Amsterdam took three from Connecticut
Mutual. The Travellers won pair from
The Inspection Bureau. underwriters Ad-
'ustmCnt twice hcSted the Equitable Life
~ New YORK and the HooSicr Casualty
-0oS a couple from the Western Adjust
mcn's. This league rolls al the Central
aLeys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Although Chris Orphev dropped 10 q 145
game after siamming ont a 256. his final
count Of 574 was enough 10 pace the
knights Of COlum bus League. bowling at
the Delaware alleys. Glatts Drug store
took three IN row from the Scott
Trucking. HOOsier OpticalS won twice from
The Penn Coal Company and Pittman
Rice won the rubber from Blackwell and
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

All series we're decided bv TWO TO one
scores. Enos Goals, Rottlers Cafeteria.
Jacks Place and Inland Goals taking a
pair from Leon Taiiors. Citizens Gas Co..
BudWeiser Buffet and Tydol OILS.
New pins temporarily halted The high
scoring Fountain Square Recreation
League only three members OF this loop
gong over the 500 mark in last night S
seyfT 3e With 5i7 series proved to be
tho nigh individual scorer Joe Fulton.
with $40. and Clarence Mack. with COS
were the only other members TO 20
over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

WEB an entry ~ ff-v teams the I 900
Sc-atcA team tournament AZ ne Uptown
boWiers over the week end This toErna-
mer- originally wss scheduled 20 tart
last Saturday. but i-asuuch as most
teams preferred 20 bowl TODAY or -ouOr-
row last weeks entries were moved up
one week ANY team NAV StAl make entry
iu this event which calls for an entry
Zee o. IS rer team plus bowling charges.
Fo- information call Pug Leppert. man
ags- c. the North SIDE establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

The indianapolis Towel Supply took three
games from the Weber MIX Company
Falls CITY Hi-Brus won twice from the
the DIX Gasoline. and the Coca COlaS
took the odd game from the Cooks Gold
olume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24


before the AILllns-and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

lied.
Rev. R. G, McC!amrock led the
closing prayer.
The flower girls were: Helen
Hudson, Grace Tannery, Jessie
Westall, Ruby Wright. Sadie
Hood, Christine Swami, Velma
Jones. Bobbie CLANCY and Mary
Elizabeth Thompson.
The pallbcarcrs were: S. C.
! Garner, Marx Jones, Bonnie Har-
vey, j. c. Helton. Furmap Hood
and Eugene Station.
! Mrs. Hattie Belle Maxwell had
charge Of flower girls and flower
arrangements. Special music was
furnished by the male quartet of
! the church where service was
held, being composed of the fol-
lowing members: j. p. Jones,
Clyde Whitlock, Mont Ward and
John A. Sinclair. They were ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
! Sinclair.
| IDtermcnt was in Tracy Grove
cemetery. She is survived by her
parents, her husband; three sons,
Buford, Cortc2 and Edgar West
all; four sisters, Misses Matte
and Beatrice Mabry, Mrs. Thos.
Wright and Mrs. Burton Hutchcr-
lson; siX brothers, Buddy, Thomas,
Roy, Curtis, Russell and Joe Ma
bry, all Of this town, except Mrs.
Barton HutcherSon who resides in
Landrum, S. G.
The floral tributes were num-
crous and lovely.
The community extends sympa-
thy TO the bereavcd families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MOSGc. minister.
Sunday school at 9:45; II. c..
Ransom. general superintendent;
c. III. MagOon. teacher Mems BIZ
bic class: Mrs. J. 7. Stokes, teach
or Susannah Wesley Bible class !;
GIrs. l.. r. Geiger. teacher Phlla-
thea Bible class.
HOO o'clock q. N. Morning
service. Sermon by Rev. A. w.
Lippard. pastor of Lutheran
church. Rev. Mr.. Lippard will
bring a message at this hour on
the 23rd Psalm. Mr.. Lippard is
popular with the people Of the
Methodist church here, and he
will be heard gladly.
The young people will meet at
5:45 D. m.
Wednesday evening at 1880 the
mid-week prayer service will be
held. The pastor will bring a
message at this hour.
Thursday evening at 1870 the
young peoples hour.
The church will be we'll heated
for the Sunday services. a fire
having been started in the heat
inc. plant Friday evening.
The public is cordially ivited to
attend these services.
You are q stranger here only
once.
The organiSt and directress.
Miss Kate DOtson, has arranged
the following services for Sun
day
MORNING
Anthem-Come Weary Soul
StultS.
Response by choir.
EVENING
Anthem-MOre Love to Thee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
MRS. W. W. WESTALL.
RITES CONDUCTED AT
EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Feb. 10.
Mrs. W. W. Wc2call passed away
at her home Monday morning at
G:3O o'clock, following three
para!ytic strokes, suffered during
the past IS months. She was AZ
years Of age, having been mar
ried for about 23 years. Before
her marriage, she was Miss Kitty
Mabry, daughter Of the late Mr..
ard Mrs. II. L. Mabry. To this
union were born four children;
three sons and one daughter; the
little daughter, Gertrude. having
passed on several years ago, dur
ing her babyhOod days. Mrs.
Westall was born September IS,
1891. and was a native Of Union
county. However, she came here
with her parents "a years ago.
The funeral service was held at
the +. Flat Rock Baptist church,
Tuesday p. H., about 3 o'clock
and was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. n. b. Phillips, who lauded
the deceased and remarked that
she came from one Of the very
finest pioneer families of this
town. All who knew her know
that she was a devoted wife and
mother and an active social serv-
ice worker. She was character
lied by rcticcncc and unselfiah-
ness, which were intcrmingled
with love end sympathy for hui
mainly. She was always upright
and dependable. Many people in
this county have pleasant mem
cries Of hcr TO sustain them.
She was Il faithful member of
the First Baptist church here,
having become a member back
when the church was first organ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Says Sales Tax
Weathers Storm
Bagley Thinks Sporadic
Assaults Unharmful
The TimrS-N"wS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Feb. 10.-Sporadic
assaults on the sales tax do not
make unpopularity for it. in the
opinion Of Senator Dudley Rag
ley of MOyock, Currituck county,
who says he expects to make his
fight for denomination on his rec
ord in the senate and to make
that contest on the sure belief
that North Carolina would have
been gone, financially, without it.
The Senator has been here at
tending the production credits
meetings and talking business to
business people. They all agree
that the unhappiest man in the
political universe today is the
gentleman who has to oppose
President Roosevelt. One of Mr..
Bagley's neighbors is DR.. joseph
Palmer Knapp, great New York
publisher who has a home in Cur
rituck. This business Yankee is 4
lifelong Republican, or was.
Publisher Knapp says Mr.. RoOse-
welt has about converted him.
Mr.. Bagley thinks the president
has done the same thing to the
country and cites the feeling Of
the senator's own community.
"Why our little bank last year
was calling in loans. everybody
was scared, all the banks were
holding their money against the
inevitable run. Today we are try
ing to lend money. 1t is not that
we have so much more circulat-
ing; we just feel better. But
there is more. The farmers get
much more for what they raised.
And a small amount would have
made a big difference.
GAS to the sales tax: we were
lust gone without it. The New
York bankers would not have re-
newed our notes without balanc-
ing the budget and we could not
have balanced it without the tax.
/ understand a few merchants in
some of the counties are after
me. but I am going to stand on
that record. Generally | find
wherever I go that the people are
not opposed to it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G. h. LeYant, Pastor
The public is invited to the fol
lowing services as announced by
the pastor.
Sunday morning the subject
will be "The Call of the Open
Door," and in the evening serv-
ices the subject will be "a Plea
for Decision in Religion"
On Monday at s p. m. the in
stallation services for the officers
of the Ministerial Alliance will be
held and Rev. w. NJ. Hamilton,
pastor at Flat Rock, will preach
the sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
The Dramatic Art club will pre-
sent a play, Marrying Off Fa-
ther," Friday at 8 p. m.