davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FRANKLIN 1881 de luxe sedan. model Is;
beautiful dark blue finish. i natural WOOD
terror excellent mechanically. Priced to
sell quickly: S599. Columbia 5OJO, Lee
d. Butler Inc.
GRAHAM 1892 Blue Streak s-cylinder Sc
looks like the new models; S545. Williams
& Baker. Inc. 1907 l4th ST. Nv
HUPMOBILE 1872 6-cyllnder sedan md
series; only driven 20 600 miles, io,day
guarantee; $3.50. Williams & Baker. lnc'
1907 l4th st NV.
LA SALE 1929 town sedan. G-wheel salon
type; motor perfect, tires like new, interior
shows no wear; fully guaranteed; any dem
onStratlon. Compare II with any car al
S3"t' your own terms. Nolan, III E-sht-
NASH 1882 sport sedan (de luxe) driven
sbs ts sRal nsh ks ReGe %h
a money-back guarantee for S393. The
Trew Motor Co. 1926 14th Dec. 1910.
NASH 1898 s-cyllnder sedan: valve-ln-
head, twin-lsnltion. loo-hp. motor. 10 IL
worm drive, Sold new tor, over sl 400;
now reduced to $500. 3u-day guarantee
Williams Baker. Inc. Nash Dealers. loO|
NASH 1882 sedan; original maroon Duco
paint on body. and black tenders runs per-
feet: previously owned by a major general.
clean automobile and real bargain See
lil4S ldl II D WI III wv IlOl' A'IdLl pHA
prlce Of only S"95; terms. Standard Motor
Sales Inc "0"4 l4th st.
OLDSMOBILE aero type de luxe coupe: 8
wire wheels rumble seat, almost new. l
Will sell terms SlS5. S25 cash. Sll mo.
Mrs Rupert. Hl6l 18th 81 NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1893 "6'' sedan. IN fine me-
chanical condition: good tires. fine paint:
high-grade car for S595. l.. P. Steuart,
Inc l325 l4th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan: new
paint. 6-wheel equipment. excellent motor
and tires SpotleSS interior: S345. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1325 l4th 81. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1879 coach; good paint,
good tires. fine motor; only Sl69. L. P.
Steuart, Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 sedan. with large built
in trunk. We have three of these beautiful
models to be sold as demonstrators: used
for personal TRANSPORTATION by members OF
our company. Substantial discount trade
and liberal terms: neW-car guarantee.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc, 1868 Wisconsin
ave. Phone West 44a3.
OLDSMOBILE 1913" model convertible
coupe, IN excellent condition. low mileage
good tires: barsain for cash. Call West
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan, beautiful
black finish, spotless interior, large trunk.
excellent mechanically. Priced low at $3.50.
L. p Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 coach: beautiful dark Duco
finish: motor tight and sound. tires Al !;
money-back guarantee. loss to us at
S367; your own terms. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eeEth 81. nv.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan. demonstration; can
not be told from new. low mileage: guar
anteed: priced right. julius II. Rieley. Inc.
6i0 Pa. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; paint. tires motor
and general condition OF this fine car are
excellent Sji5: terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc,
1879 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan: beautiful black nm
ish: verv low mileage. spotless interior: in
fact. the car can hardly be told from new
A ''Trew' value at S695. with money
back euarantee The Trew Motor Co.
1926 14th ST. NV Phone Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1913? VS. custom sedan; excel
lent finish. all good tires. clean interior,
fine motor Philco radio. A bargain at
S435. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th NV.
REQ roadster, 500: in present daily use;
leaving town. Call Potomac 3162, Apt.
$40. : to a m. & 10 z pm.
ROCKNE 1898 sedan; original finish like
new. fine motor and tires. clean through
out. Splendid transportation for S445.
L. p. Steuart Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER- -ROCKNE 1898 sedan; spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance
excellent; splendid family car Try and
duplicate this car az S445. with money
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co
l526 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1888 COMMANDER ST;
Resis Brougham; beautiful s chrome steel
wheels s excellent tires. bullt-in trunk,
clean interior. This is one of those popu-
lar 5-passenger models with the wide
doors barRain: 1868. See this car at
once. Columbia 505O Lee D. Butler. Inc.
sTUDEBAKERS, Studeb bakers! studebskers!
:; beautiful Regal 1894 Comma nder ~
sedans: steel wheels built-in trunk in
cooperating all the Studebaker safety fea-
lures: finished in sea-gull Rray. black and
maroon colors: respectfully driven less
than 5000 miles. Priced low as SS49.
Act quickly. Col. 5uJO Lee D Butler. Inc
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1884 President Royal
sedan champion of champions in both
style and performance; driven less than
u 900 miles Spotless upholstery; motor,
tires and Jet-hlsck finish like new. See this
bargain at once: SI,O99. Phone Columbia
$3.50. Lee D Butler Inc
TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan. equipped with
all-electrlc radio like new; new-car guar
antee: S515. See Mr.. Barnes 1873 l4th
ST. NV. Open evenings until pm
WH1PPET 1923 sedan in excellent condi-
ton S47. L. p. Steuart. Inc Northeast
Branch. l4l 10th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
WILLYS-K KNIGHT 1883 custom SEDAN.
This beautiful all-black. f-Wlre-wheel Sc
dan is in practically new-car condition
The long-!ife Knight motor is in Al
condition. real bargain at Si99. Co.
lumbla 5o30 Lee D. Butler Inc
LARGEST auto wreckers in town Parts
IN stock any make; old cars bought. Open
Sundays "GlasSeI's.' md and Fla ave
n e. a city block. Distrlct 3k1u IL.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
RENT-FLATS.

ON EUCLID ST. NV, WEST OF 1eth ST
second floor corner fiat. rooms and path
heat furnished: S47 80
1417 X ST. NV. National 93oo'
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-AuTOMORuES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 a m. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
.paRTMENTs-sUBURBAN.

.7s so-ApT . RMS K1TcHENETTE.
beth front porch, separate entrance neat
Water incl. 404 Pershins drive. Lyon
PARK Va
Evening star., 1934-12-05
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

GENTLEMAN WISHES l OR UNFURNS;;
rooms bath. walls sounoprooi ass.lso
neishbors' efri radios. NV. sestien city, state
price Address Box 45s-R, star once.
ONE OR TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS
and bath: first or second hooFs; y, Two ~ "a
sos. Address Box 45iR. Star once:
> REFINED ADULTS, EMPLOYED. bf
Dec is, furnished l r. X o; Or OF T. op1v pT;:
bath, in apt house or prlvate Isni'Iy IAN SfHR Ti.tRR
Star Office
COUPLE WITH 3 GIRLS. AGES II. 3:
K want care OF roomIng or apt; mouse: IN
exchange for apt; man employed. Aooiess
Box 43s-R. Star ONCE
iTNFITRNISHFD ROOM. KITCHEN AND
hath by refined young woman IN u NJ W.,
frst-class building quiet. Aodress BOX
4Os-R Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
saIF-AuToMOBILES.

IT7BTTRN 1872 s-cyl de luxe convertiole
ronDe: 600 miles excellent condition
Bargain. $3.50: diplomat leaving to"n
Call North 1s+9 between II an > 4,
AIIpITpN Io31 cabriolet, second series; A !
Condition: $40 down. Jack Pry. l60o
Evening star., 1934-12-05

BIJICK 1881 sedan, model 81; dark blue
fnish like new. clean upholstery. excel
lent tires Just one of the best OF It's kino'
Only S3aa. Act quickly. Co4umo'a oO'o'
Evening star., 1934-12-05

BUICK 1894 sedan. series 81: wheels
cerv low mileage: perfect Will guarantee
easv ferms. Phone North IO4l.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

8IIICK 1894 master sedan: driven very
little, cannot be told from new 1t VIII pay pay
you TO see this bargain nelofe Sou pto
sHS I4th St Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FORD 1884 sedan S465: in marvellous
condition throughout. same as new; can
arrange easy terms. Century Motors. 1905
14th st. NV. Phone North 4',:i2.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

pITTCK 1880 4-passenger coupe; beautilui
Blue fnish with BLACK tenders lecior prsr3 Clesn
tbrouebont priced low at S4so. L. r.
ctaHart Inr I3"5 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

BUICKSFor a better car, see T, : 3
Gaddess. at Buick Agency 1o1o 1feh c.
;. phnne National SNNO.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FORD 1881 Tudor: original maroon finish.
Duco paint: excellent motor, runs like
condition A real bargain to careful buyer.
Priced at only Sl95; terms. S45 down.
easy small monthly payments for balance
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O24 14th
st NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

pIIICK 1891 S-67 de luxe sedan; motor
without a knock original well-preserved
nuco finish. Priced way below the market
at S397. Compare prices and cars, pus !.
Buick man here's your car. Nolan. LII
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FORD 1909 Tudor: reconditioned in our
own shop; smooth as glass: Sl@s 81 down.
Ss.44 per month. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-12-05

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 Sl15 worth $40 more. Try IL
out and for yourself. Easy terms to
SUIT YOU. Standard Motor Sales, Inc, 2024
I'm ct u
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FORD 1890 Tudor: ok: original blue paint
almost new tires; has GOOD upholstery and
sest covers and motor, in Al condition
Sl15; no trades accepted Terms Si5
down. small payments monthly for balance
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O24 18th
Evening star., 1934-12-05

CADILLAC 1929 sedan: your Opportunity
= Steuart, Inc 1925 14th St r. ".
Evening star., 1934-12-05

FORD late 1894 Brewster green cabriolet
clean as new dollar bill: motor hardly
broken in; equipped with radio: new-car
S591: generous trade and terms that will
be easy for you. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth
81
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Tudor sedan. S425. driven only 3 600
miles. like new: 1892 convertible de luxe
coupe $3.50; 1881 de luxe roadster. Slao.
Guaranteed terms if desired See Mr
Barnes. 1920 l4th 81. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1934-12-05

CHEVROLET 1891 roadster. 6-wheel sport
model: new finish. excellent mechanically.
fne appearance throughout; SD: money
1906 14th ST NV Phone Decatur 19lO.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
PROSPECTS HELD
NEVER BRIGHTER
Louis Guenther of Financial World
Points To Important Favor
able Influences.
BY LOUIS GTE\TItER,
Publisher Financial World

Despite the uncertainties entertained
~ some circles over our monetary pol
iv and the possibilities of currency in
fatlon, situations that are, subject to
quick readJustment, il must be admitted
that at no time in the last four years
have industrial prospects been brighter.
This conclusion must be Drawn from
the business that is in the rlaking frC-,1
the large Government expenditures and
from the increased employment already
shown, and which is due for consider
able enlargement. Assuming that ONLY
four million of our unemployed have
been put back to work and placing a
theoretical wage of but SIS weekly for
each. this alone would mean an increase
in our purchasing power Of $50. 900 900
weekly, or more than So 600 900 900 an
nually Before the new year is over
that spending power should be consid-
erably augmented.
Another ma iOr influence working in
favor of better times in 1884 Is the IN
creased velocity of money in circulation.
The theoretical turnover of a single dol
lar in years time is more than 40
times. and We can well appreciate to
what extent the increased mobility Of
dollars among our people will contribute
to business turnover
The third major influence. to which
as vet very little consideration Is palo.
is the constructive factor that repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment will add to
our industrial activity 1t opens UP
virtually new industry. 1t contributes
to more cheerful state OF mind.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SEABOARD REPORTS
MUCH LARGER GROSS
ll,Month Figures Reveal Increase
of S2.197.0OO Over Level for
Last Year,
b the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. January IAN
come Of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way for the first II months Of 1893
over the same period Of 1882 was an
nounced by Leigh R. Powell jr., one
IF the receivers for the railway.
Business in general for the road is
on the increase. Mr.. Powell stated. A
marked increase in passengers riding
Seaboard trains has occurred since the
road reduced passenger fares on De-
cember / he said.
Mr. Powell announced that the Sea-
boards Orange Blossom special which
r1Ins from New York TO Miami and St.
Petersburg would offer all air-condi-
toned trains starting January ?.
Authority to have the so or more
cars needed for service on this train
was given the receivers a few days
cOurt.
Gross revenue Of the SeabOard for
the first II months in 1888 was S28.
763 600 as compared with S28987 900
in the same period of 1882, or an in
crease Of S676000 this year.
Gross income, that is the income
left applicable TO bond interest and in
expenses are paid. for the first II
months of this year amounted to 81
6o4 900 as compared with $4,000 in
the same period of 1882, an incrca~e of
S2l97 600.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
AYRES SKEPT|CAL
ON 1894 OUTLOOK
Expects Trade Restrictions
to Continue-DoubtS In
fIation Dangers.
BY LEONARD r. AYRES.
vice President, the Cleveland Trust Co.

vice President, the Cleveland Trust Co.
It does not now seem likely that We
are going to experience IN 1884 the
uncontrolled initiation that people every
where are discussing. The chief reason
uhv excessive initiation is unlikely Is
that it is inherently difficult to induce
1t in a country where nearly all busi-
ness is done by checks representing prl-
vate bank credit instead of Government
currency.
1t seems probable that in the months
directly ahead business conditions will
continue to be similar to those we have
recently experienced, with the admin
iStration attempting to stimulate buSi-
ness and lift prices by monetary manIp-
ulation. while price levels StubbOrnly
refuse to rise far or fast. and business
activity fails to expand in any marked
degree
It now seems likely that 1894 will be
another year of depression during
which the physical volume of produC-
ton will not be as great in any month
as IT was in July of 1888 or as small as
1t was in March.
Cites Financial War.
The financial warfare We are Waglng
against other nations IN attempting to
lift our prices through buying their
gold with deprecated dollars Will prob
ably lead To retallationS, trade reStrlC-
tons, and Ill will which will hamper
the international cooperation in mon
ct V policy which We shall necessarily
seek later on.
If fear about money and doubt about
profits continue 10 characterize bust
ness sentiment next year. as seems IN
dicated. the production of durable goods
will probably remain relatively re-
stricted. with continuing serious un-
employment In those conditions eX-
penditures for unemployment relief Will
be very large and taxes heavier.
Under such circumstances price fUc-
trlatlOnS in the security markets viii
probably be narrow and irregular, and
the volume of trading not notably great.
L may well prove as difficult IN 1884 for
the operator in the stock market to
make speculative profits, oI to ilnd safe
refuge for conserving funds as its was
IN the second half of l933
The volume of building construction
in privately financed undert akIngS Will
probably be small Mortgage funds are
never freely available when fears for
the future of money are general.
Some Lines Promising.
Many lines Of consumers goods should
do fairly well. as should some firms
making durable goods Demand for IN
expensive la labor-saving devices, espe-
Cially for Offices. is increasing. and
should continue as the new codes i'm
pei employers to economic on wage
costs.
The output of automobiles should be
larger than that of this year. Farmers
are receiving better prices for crops and
huge bonus payments for destroying
part of them. and they should be good
customers for improved agricultural i'm
pements Some lines of household
equipment such as refrigerators, may
do fairly we'll The prevalence of au-
thoritative broadCasts should increase
the demand for radios.
Probably a34 will be a year in which
We shall make slow progress toward ma
teriaI salvation but rapid progress IN
economic education.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

tr-niinred on Page lo,)
Evening star., 1934-01-01
GETS RAILROAD POST.

NEW YORK. January (P,.-At 9
directors meeting Of the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad r Z. Connolly was elected
secretary and treasurer. succeeding D. r
Burbank, who resigned because OF Il
health
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CHINAWARE TRADE DULL.

NEW YORK. January l DIRE
cent price advances in the chnaware
Industry brought a general slowing down
b purchasing in that trade this week.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Stock and
Dividend Rats
,--1933-->
Iigb TAW
Bales

-lSj0-D p'Ns-A anu Ha
High. Low. Dividend Rate "a .
l2ss 2Is Chi Pneumatic Too, a
25I. 5Is Chi Pneu Tool pr
l0. 2 chi Rock I & Pac.
is 2Ts Chi r l & Pac 81 NJ "
1917 3la Chi r l & Psc IL Of
12 2 Chi ST Paul NJ & O NJ
22. 6M Chi yellow Cab GN
81 S Chickasha Cot o (D..
lOs 2 Childs Company.
2ll, 6 Chile Copper.
57ss =. Chrysler Corp t2)
fs ~ City Ice & Fuel ca
72 45 City Ice&Fuel pt 6 =
81 a City Stores.
O.. II City Stores ctfs.
S1s Ia City Stores CA) .'
~. E Clark Equip (h25c('
4113 10 Cluett-Peabody Q),
1OS 7sls Coca-Cola (6).
81 - Coca-Cola (A (3) :.
z2i, 7 Colgats-Palm-Peet. ,
26 2 Collins & Atkman.
ID 5it Colonial Beacon Oil.
17st 27s Colo Fuel & Iron. =
81 - Colo Fuel & Iron pf
81 1874 Colorado & Southern
42s. 12Ia Colo & South LIST pt
80 10 Colo & South ID pf. :,
2sI, . Col G & FL (b50c)
SO 80 Col G & FL pf A ts) .
2s sss Columbia Plct vic. =.
71ls 23Is Column b Carbon 90
19l. I Commercial Credit. -,
39la 16 Comcl Credit tA) go
25 1874 Com Creditpf Ox).
25ls lSl. Comcl Cred pf B C2) .
y5Ts 70 Comcl Cred 1st(5I4),
49, Is Comcl Inv Trust t2)
977s 81 Comcl Inv cv pf te6)
81. 9 Comcl Solv t6Oc).
g.. u Comwlth Il Southn. g.
6ols 17aS Comwlth & Sou pt(e)
II 3 Conde Mast Pub.
S7. ~ Congolsum-N GlH)
Is 6lg Congress Cigar a. .,
19i. Ga Consol Cigar.
so 3Ol. ConsoI Cigar pf 90
62a. ssh Consol Cgr pr pf 6ii
65 81 Con Ger pr pf Nv g.,
81, lI. Consol Film. ....u..
1n. 81 Consol Film pf......
64l. 81 Consol GasN Y(3) q.
90 ST. Consol Gas NY pf(5)
So III Consol Laundries.
lS,. 3 Consol Oil Corp....
I0's IL Cons RR OF cuba pt d.
s.. L. Consol Textile. 800.
10l. u Container Corp a..
4, !. Contalner Corp tBJ.
Isl. 3 Cont Baking (A).
50 II Cont Baking (B)
"a &c Cont Ba king pr ~. .
TSA 49, Cont Can q ~
IL. 81 Cont Diamond Fibre
56's l0's Contl lnsur U.ZO).
Cont Motors.....
1885, A.. Cont Oil CDeD
90'. 45', Corn Prod Ref tc3).,
l45A ll11 Corn Prod pi (O...,
~ 2h Coty Inc. .........
49,. % Cream OF Wheat %
14iA 20 Crosley Radio.
IS a. Crown Cork & Seal.
38'3 24i9 Crown CAS- IF G.. .70l
SO Is Crown " p Isl pf a
50 ! Crown Iellerbach. ..
37ia g Crucible Stee
Cos. Is Crucihle steel n.
~ ! cuba 60 ..........
Is % cuba r Z pr. ....
llls l. Cuhan-Am Sugar. q.
6s 10 Cuh8n-An Sugar IF
S9'3 20i. Cudahy Packing = a
32'. Ga Curtis Publishing.
66 80 Curtis Publishing pt
a. IL Curtiss- -Wright.....
2 Curttss- Wright tA)
9G'4 - Cu-hmans IF ,7)...
q a. Cutler Hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

The walrus sure enjoyed the fish. and little Goldy said, "I wish that you would let me feed him one. I'm sure he wouldn't bite"
 The Eskimo lad smiled and said, "oh, you'll be safe. miss, go ahead. As long as you are feeding blm, he'll treat you quite all right.
 so Ooldy held n Ash, ID high and loudly shouted, Come on, try and get if, ol fat walrus. Then I'll run and fetch some more"
 The wnlrus made . frightful noIee and then one of the Tiny boys said, Hey, don't tease him, 0oldy. You will only make hlm sore"
 Nf guass you're right" said 0oldy, "uee, thought that he would pOunee on me-" She prompt lv pat the fish right Co bis mouth Co stop his r0hf
 SNlg, that was really lets ~ fnn," eiw ekied. "niyo ne enafllef ene.v "f can't" the fsklmQ re- pllns. 'f haven't any more"
 And then he cried, "t hAve . plss. We'll spear some llgh.r Aile 13 he IAn io est i#e dandy speaf7'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
By Blosser

Wee Duncy grabbed one in his hand.
 "I'il help you do it," he cried out. "Just tell me what it's all about. I'll prove that I'm a good shot, # you'll show me where to stand"
 "A big hole in tho ice. nearby. is just the spot where we will try" replied the friendly E ski m O. There's not a thing Co fear" He led the bunch right 70 the place and, with . broad smile on hIs face, said, "Now watch me. I'll shortly have . fins Ash on my spear"
 He watched the hole | while and then the Tinymstes were AlI thrilled whom they saw him iet his ..g spear u,. ssil. sa.. shortly nc exclaimed "i told you [ wag pretty good. I've Ganahf the bis6esE fisil | could" And, sure enough, q. fst was on ths point ofs}lls long spear. lcopYFishL iesl, NksA Service incl
 fnama aaals ao s0sllo Alving in lIls naH1 na9H5,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

llsame seals 70 soslle divisg 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
BENEFIT BRIDGE
DELIGHTFUL

\ benefit-bridge- Of nine tables
was given or Tuesday morning
10 augment the funds for doing
over Pine Grove Lodge; he party
was staged in the spacious rooms
which were attractively arranged
with a wealth Of summer flowers.
Mrs. Roland F. Aston and other
members Of the committee were
assisted by q visitor. Miss Chris
tine Stoddard.
Mrs. Anderson, a visitor, cut
the door prize, a lovely cake.
The high prize went 70 Mrs. Har-
old E. ScheDer; this was a beau
tiful hand-Dainted picture done
by the artist, Lewis II. hemper.
Among others winning prizes
were MesdameS RhanOr, kemper,
HollingsworCh. HasLrCuck and
Miss Yandever. Punch and dainty
sandwiches were served.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wul5ern en-
terJained guests AT four tables
who included Mcsdames Nettte
Smith, Hirons, Sherman. George
Feagle, James Holmes, Fickland,
T. c. BUford, Knight, Dan-z.er,
Hasbrouck. HolIngsworth. L. c.
Hanse. Misses Anna LcNeill,
StOddard and Eartever. The ia
Die prizes were won by MeSdames
Smith. Hirons, Sherman and Miss
McNeill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

sW.skWwzzz55Ss-zzsE;s.;l
ssIzzAe
gv Mrs. c. r. McManaySey
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Nooo
pEARCE-FICK MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

s marriage which VII! De %
ropcb interest in this section, ana
which has recently been announe-
ed. is that of Mr.. Peter \. mex,
IN. of Macon, Ga, TO Miss Ann
Dolores Pearce. daughter or MI
and Mrs. Vi. H. Pcarce OF the
same city. The marriage was
solemnized in Spartanburg. $ e.
on Sunday, August the l9tn, at
the Church of st. Pauls the ADoS-
tie with Father Alquinn Border
man. Dish, officiating.
The bride IS beautiful young
woman and especially talented III
music and dancing.
The groom spent many sum
mers in HenderSonville at the
home of his grandmother. Mrs.
George Cutter. formerly Mrs. Eu-
gene Herbert Stotesbury Of Menu
phis. Tenn, where Mr.. Stotes-
bury was the state district az
torney. The groom's mother was
before marriage Miss TalIu!ah
Cecile StOtesbury. The young
couple will make their home IN
Spartanburg where the groom Is
connected with the Spartan5urg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas And Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness and bloating
from ar. over-worked, abused or
weak stomach that you think your
hea IS going to stop beating.
Var stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suf-
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done /?
Just one tablespoonful of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speed
lily the gas disappears, the press
ing on the heart ceases and you
can breathe deep and naturally.
Oh. What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks
altogether? Why have them at
all?
With this wonderful medicine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
u. D. c. BENEFIT
SUCCESSFULLY GIVEN

The U. D. c. benefit given at
the Woman's club yesterday was
a delightful affair, there being
nine tables at play in a setting
of attractively arranged garden
flowers. Mrs. W. r. Dolbea held
high score and other prizes weu5
to Mesdames George F. Wing. Jr.,
0. \. Meyer, f. L. Feag:n. c..
Few. Jr., Thomas D. Clark, Chas.
Morrow, W. S. Reid and Miss
Syretha SOssamon. Sandwiches.
Individual cakes and tea were
served. Some of the attractive
prizes were donated by Mrs. y.
Bremen of the Fashion Shop. Mrs.