davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Annual Zeta Tau Alpha state day
arrangements will be in charge Of
Miss Jean Vestal chairman, it is
announced by Miss Ruth Ann Car
son, president of the indianapolis
Alumnae Club. The observance will
be held Saturday, May 5, at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Assisting Miss Vestal with state
day arrangements will be:
Luncheon, Mrs. Milton A. Lotion,
chairman; Mrs. A. Robert VeStal
and Misses Alice Dickey, Leda
Hughes and Louise Kerr; tea, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

opening ga m e
tomorrow a r G
half as gay and
vivid as e arly
box reservations
indicate, owner
Norman p erry
a n d his staff
need have no
fear that tomor-
row won't bring
one Of the most
enthusiastic re-
ceptiOns that the
ball club has eX-
perienced.
T h e opening
will be attended
by CITY and state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

ing IN physical
warmth. And I
am sure she has
no definite pur-
pose to be cold.
The causes for
sexual refrigera-
ton are null
tiple. Sometimes
it signifies an
unwillingness to
accept life as 1t
is. sonnet ] III z )
the parents gave
no direct in
struction, or in
struction was re-
ceived in such a
1uav as TO pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Student Program Set

Piano and SaXophone students of
Miss Gene BOettcher will present a
recital at 8 Wednesday night at the
Viking Music Company store. Miss
Boettcher will be assisted by the
Aileen Klaiber Studio of DramaticS,
Waldo Littell Mrs. James Borders,
John Gioe and the Zion mixed
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

officials. Governor and Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt and Mayor Reginald Sulli-
van will be in boxes. The civic i'm
portance Of the day will be indicated
by the presence of Louis J. BOrin-
stein, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. with his family
Mrs. William c. Griffith, Mr.
Perry's sister, and Mr.. Griffith, with
Mrs. Perry, will be in parties. Mem
bers of the Ruckelshaus family. all
enthusiastic baseball fans, will come
with guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
RuckelShaus, John G. Ruckelshaus
and party, and Thomas Ruckel-
shaus and party will be in the
cheering lines.
Others Form Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Martindale, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Consicine, DR.. and
Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Mcnamara will be among the
fans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Queisser
have invited a group of friends to
attend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Connor have made reservations.
Twelve to Be Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch GroSsman will
attend with a party OF twelve. You
may look for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o.
Goett. Mrs. Harry Geisel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Geiger, Robert Horn
aday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke,
G. L. Lehman, George j. Marott,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. SchWab and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Sternfels.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, NJ. S. Miller,
w. F. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Jensen, w. S. Cronin, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Ert Slack, are baseball fans, who
won't miss the opening.
Women fans, of course. are being
fashion minded about the opening.
1t really is their first opportunity to
appear in the new sports costumes,
practical and colorful.
Spring gowns made bows Satur-
day night at the supper dance Of
the st. Vincent Hospital Guild at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Crisp and sprightly they were with
their fresh colors and riots of flow
ers. rejecting the new season.
Ruching whirled around the neck
line and the decolletage of Mrs.
Leon Desautels' pink MORE gown,
which rustled softly as the tafeta
slip beneath Mrs. Russell Whites
pink lace gown. Mrs. John Mac
Leod who entertained guests in
formally at her home before at
tending the dance, wore a brocaded
blue taffeta gown.
Chooses Carnegie Model
Mrs. ]. William Wright was
smartIy tailored in a black lace
Hattie Carnegie model, sleek with
satin tailored lapels and rhinestone
and pearl buttons. Mrs. Ellard
Duane. club president. wore a green
lace gown.
Mrs. Philip A. Derham. chairman
of the supper dance, attended by
approximately 800 guests, wore a
beruffled black organza gown.
AT tables places were marked with
black and white modernistic pro-
grams describing the guilds activ-
tiles during the past year. AT one
table were Messrs and MeSdames
Jesse Mitchell, Ralph NeSsler. A. D.
. LANCE. c. w. McCarty, P. w. Zim-
mer, Sidney Sullivan and E. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Cb0Dter Will Meet

Mrs. Victor Rigot, Lafayette
Heights, will entertain members of
Castle Craig chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, Thursday
night. Mrs. Paul Warren and Mrs.
Charles Sunthimer will assist. Mrs.
S. R. Artman will talk on the Rose
Pageant TO Portland, Ore"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Parties to
See Start
of Baseball
State and City Officials
Will Attend Opening
Game Tomorrow.
BY BEATRICE RIrRCAN
Times Won ms Page Editor
ATHEN the baseball SeaeOr,

NTHEN the baseball season be-
w gins, we feel that summer is
unofhcially here. Even if the CAL
ehoar tells US that June % is the
nrst day Of summer. the spring re-
ViVal OF Americas oldest summer
paStlne serves as a signal that
another season is with US.
II the box parties at the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Blocks. Offers Newest
of Sports Ensembles to
Greet Cry, PLAY BallI'
Colorful Costumes Will Be in Evidence at
Perry Stadium Tomorrow; Knitted
Wear High in Favor.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

will out some OF
~ season. costumes Suits and coats
Louisville will fash the
suggestions Of Miss Edith
Evans a H Company
forced to admit that
those
which hand knitted But it's nearly much fun to buy them
if like to knit" she
However
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

duce shock. Anaesthesia may result
as easily from a remote and beau
tiful idea of sex as it does from
strange adverse concept.
In a study of a thousand mar
riages, two doctors give the reasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
BridQe Plan Set

Regular bridge tournament of Tri
Psi Mothers Club Of Delta Delta
Delta sorority will be held at 100
tomorrow at the chapter house, 300
Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

also
another costume knitted fabric
knitted blouse tie With this
felt Cartwheel though
practical will be by with these
heavy bags preferably pigskn will
be proper accessory the knitted suits
Mayors Shows Cosmetic Containers
the toilet
~ goods depar hand-painted china perfume and
toilet perfume equipped with droppe
while the toilet water placed in the matching
showing papers, carried when
treated with toilet
emergencies eliminating necessity
packages.
ATes Shows String Knit Bags
colored cotton frocs shown in the
loosely knit and have
upper fastenngs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Mrs. ]. D. Smith is general
chairman of the annual card
party 20 be given by the Tarum
Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine,
Wednesday afternoon and night,
May 2, at the Murat.
Other committee chairmen will
be Mrs. Roy L. Craig. tickets: Mrs.
Florence Swope, reception; Mrs.
Orville Crooke. cards; Mrs. L. J.
Mcmillan, prizes; Mrs. E. C.
Shelter. entertainment; Mrs.
William Crago. candy prizes; Mrs.
L. L. Tucker, candy; Mrs. Lon
Tracy, tables; Mrs. Ernest Martin,
door prizes, and Mrs. Ralph Dy-
son, hroadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Mrs. John w. Coffey and daugh-
ter have returned home after
spending the winter in Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Three to Entertain

Hostesses for a luncheon meeting
of Mt. Vernon chapter, International
Travel-Study Club. Inc. at II
wednesday at the Barbara Frietchie
tearoom will be MesdameS John
Brisentine, Walter Lohrman and
Lloyd Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

department at BLOCKS three outstanding CuSIUlIeS
suitable for the enthusiastic women who will hear the
cry, Play BALL" tomorrow.
One is green and white checked suit, the weave
initiating tweed in its texture and design. 1t is
threepece model with skirt, double breasted Jacket
and Seven-eighths length top coat. The jacket is
adorned with green buttons and bound in green. II
the day is it may be with pique or linen
blouse instead of the jacket and practical little Miss
Evans points out that the top coat later be worn
with other costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Mrs. w. ]. coughlin is visiting in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Blue and White Combined IN Suit

A MOTHER suit is in the popular combination Of
navy and white 1t consists of knitted dress OF
white, navy and white waistcoat. and knee length
coat With it is a knitted triangular scarf in white
edged in naYY The stitch in this suit Stimulates the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

presume it would be difficult to con-
vince South that he was not right in
supporting his partners bid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Students Honor
Miss SuIlinger At
Fruitland Inst.
Her Birthday Is Occasion
of Anniversary Dinner
at School

FRUITLAND, Feb. 1O.-Mlss
Martha Sullinger, lady prlnclpai
of Fruitland Institute, was de-
lightfully entertained at a birth
day dinner given in her honor by
her students last Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The dinner
was a complete surprise to MISS
Sullinger. II took place IN the
school dining hall.
One of the students, Bob Nor
gan of West Asheville, was toast
master. Edgar Herring, another
student, of Jacksonville, Fla,
gave a toast to the guest OF hon
or. Miss Suliinger, crowning her
"The Sweetheart of Fruitland,
and paying her beautiful tribute
in behalf of the student body. He
said in part;
"The students of Fruitland APP
preciate all that you do for US,
and the wonderful influence you
have had on our lives; but we
realize that we can best make
this influence live, even after
you, Miss Sullinger, have passed
away, by living the kind Of lives
| that you have taught US how to
{ live.
| And ! am sure that if the
whole world knew of your sacri-
fees here, | could crown you not
ONLY Sweetheart of Fruitland'
/ hut Sweetheart of the World"
| Other features of the program
which took place between the
courses Of the dinner were {:
Words Of welcome" by Bob
Morgan, a musical reading, "The
Little Tin Soldier and The Doll
From France" by Glen Murphree
and Evelyn Gillespie, and the
Fruitland song by all the stu
. dents.
The table decorations and the
program conferred about Valen-
tines day and were very effec-
tive. Miss Evelyn Gillespie, act
ing as postman, presented Miss
SUllinger with many Valentines
and lovely gifts, one of which was
a shoulder corsage of pink rose
I buds.
Mrs. A. B. Murphree, dietician
Of Fruitland Institute, was in
charge Of arrangements for the
dinner which was served in four
courses.
This event marked the close of
Miss Sullinger's thirty-second
year Of teaching at Fruitland In
Stitute, where she is greatly be-
loved by all who know her. Many
remembrances from students of
1ormer years give testimony to
the life of unusual usefulness
that she has lived at Fruitland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

| ed in industry. Cash crop farming fof
profits is in a similar position. Farming
for the purpose of making living still Oh
fers the opportunity millions of the coun-
try's population must grasp; it offers the
certainty of shelter, food and clothing TO
those who are qualified to labor intelll-
gently and who will apply persistent hard
work to the cultivation Of the SOIL
The movement away from the popula-
ton centers, in so far as it concerns those
who are returning to the small towns ana
villages, should make possible rear
rangement of industrial production which
will prove helpful in solving the economic
problems of the country. More labor will
be available in these places and this should
result in the development of small indus
tries in sections heretofore lacking in in
dustrial development. 1t may result in the
transfer of industries from crowded cen-
tiers to the more favorable conditions found
in the small towns and villages.
The advantages for wholesome and
happy living in the small places and the
rural districts will exert strong pull when
they are more fully understood by the peo-
pie who have heretofore looked upon the
great cities of the nation as offering the
finest and best opportunities. Millions are
coming into appreciation of the blessings
of the simple life in these years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
.cRIME,s BOOMERANG"

Editor, The Times-NeWs:
"A scarlet army of 1000 GRIM
mails composed of men/and women
have been laying waste the SOUND
tradition, morality and safety Oh
the United States.
"Their march and campaign
have been under the cover OF the
smoke screen of corrupt politics
and unprincipled big business.
Their tactics have finally pene-
trated the sanctity Of the home.
It has aroused personal resent
ment. This resentment of the
violation of liberty and righteous
ness has become a boomerang to
crime. 1t has resulted in the or
ganization in Washington, D. c.,
of vast anti-crime movement
that is spreading in organization
and in spirit to every hamlet
throughout the nation"
Above is an excerpt from the
article entitled Crimes Boom
erang," in the current February
issue of "The Rosicrucian Dig
est" non-religious, nOn-political
publication. The subject matter
is appropriate at this time with
the organization of the national
anti-crime movement, and the
contet of the article will be of
iterest to every citizen.
1t may be seen at the civ IL
brary where copies of the Rosi-
crucian Digest are on file.
JOHN H. WOODCOCK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
S>4Xj;,HSElLNGTONI

short men for his hat and ON.
Secretary Morgenthau and T..
some Rex Tugwell at ths Dsa.
table with Lois Moran, their g., ss:
and others. Beautiful "Ne
woman Isabella Greenwav =, S, !.
Vanderbilt's room party r % Nea
anything but ice.water, and u sss
ator Buckley refusing to dri,, ~
all. :. Secretary CordeII d.. 4
Charlie Curtis, Mr.. and ,fra null
grouped at a conspicuon, van
tAlso some Scotch whisky ,, '<Cle
If: you're Interested ANY, DS'Isi
neglected to mention the e w., o@
payne bottles at the Forstn Dnsa'
Johnson-Luther table,
Undersecretary Of State r,n
Phillips, whose table wac hh
as a receptacle for wran, "~aal
things, as he was guest 's >, %aa
other. Mrs. Woodrow WIS.,. ~
not dancing, but staying long NY" u.
midnight. "'te'
T 1EUT.-coM. PAULCS primo,
IL POWELL, senior navI ,ti' Nt
Roosevelt, is commonly n:cEn,,,'%:
ops" He has just marricd ''
woman named Patton. 'V1a:
=
SENATOR ELMER THOMAS .
- inflationist leader who hss W.
one after another OF his Gcr: ss@
and predictions come true y"E
bed with influenza when Tho Sor.a
devaluation bill passed Tho 'I s'.
ate.
Willard Thorp, head Of tho =
eign and Domestic CcMmercs ~
reau and FACA member sm m rs
a stained and battered corr nSS
pipe. :. "
Little Nine. BOncour, daupb,a,
the erstwhile French foreign u.
lister, bought herself a fiyyer h.,
SO she might drive to Florida "''
downright. 1894. NEh snryi.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
NOTES BY THE WAY

En- Route JdChSOHNlllS, ioA.,
Feb. 8, 1884.
Editor. The Times-News.,
Dear Sir:
Detours sometimes take us
places we would not otherwise
have gone. and open to us vistas
we would not have seen. Such a
detour took us through Aiken the
other day as we travelled South.
Stopping at an attractive, upNo-
date looking drug store for coz
fee to 90 with our lunch, we no.
ticed q nice looking elderly gen
tleman, wearing the distinguished
Van Dyke beard. So friendly did
he look that we vent-red to speak
to him, and introducing ourselves.
were happy to hear him say,
"Why. DR.. Sewer. l have heard
YOU preach a number of times. "
He had been at one of our open
air service congregations in Au-
gusta years ago. when people mo-
tored for miles to enjoy those de-
lightfully cool services in hot
city in summer time.
In the conversation which fol
lowed he recalled statement we
had made in a commencement ser
mon preached in Aiken years ago.
1t was Illustrating the many
things we could do Tor the Mas
ter. | told of a little girl who
had asked me what she could 40
for Jesus. and / had told her she
could smile. That the smile was
the lubricant of the world, MAX
ing rough places smooth and hard
places easy. He said the thought
took root in his mind and heart:
and he had decided that he would!
make it a rule Of his life. It had
helped him when the financia
crash came. With his business
gone, he had radiated sunshine
through his genial personality, ,anG
could see how it had worked
for while we were there black ano
white people came into the store
and meeting his smile they smiles
back. Genial. kindly, courteous
he radiated good will and beneVo'
lence and | miss my guess If NJ
does not command the best trade
of the town. 1t pays to smile;
JOSEPH r. SEWER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

ZIONIST. How can we take care of
the boys and of our friends, and
give .'em what they want as long
as we have this fellow sittin' in
on our meetings., tellin' the tax
payers our plans? We can't have
no peace of mind, talkin' before
him. We are afraid all the time
we'll let somethin' slip and he'll
spill it."
1t is a terrible thing for a
bunch of political pie eaters and
pie passers to have to eat pie and
pass pie in the presence Of a man
who is opposed to political pie eat
ing and political pie passing and
who will step out of the meeting
held behind closed doors and tell
the wide, wide world how the po-
Ilitical gang is eating political pie
and passing it out to the faithful
in generous slabs. Truly, that is
a heartrending condition-heart-
PENDING to the political pie eat
els ard pie passers, but mighty
good thing for public service and
! for the public purse which must
be replenished with cash taken
from the pockets of the taxpay-
ers.
| Every phase of government
should have its obstructionist-
the right kind of .o5structionist,
tho obstructiOnist who will stand
hike a rock against what he thinks
is wrong, dishonest, corrupt. The
otstructionist who is not afraid
to speak out to the people when
he is convinced that something is
wrong, dishonest, corrupt, has
! been done or is being attempted,
or if he is afraid to speak, will
sneak anyway. That kind of OBJ
sAiuctionist is as much a safe
guard to the public welfare as
the butting block at the end of a
railroad track which keeps the
train from going over the edge of
the dock into the bay.
Even though the obstructionist
never does a constructive thing in
his life other than to obstruct, he
is invaluable to the people in gov
cInmental affairs. His colleagues
have nothing to fear from him if
they a"c honest and right. He is
only one. They can easily out
vote him and carry their point.
The only reason that politicians
zionist in their midst is that they
can not put anything over with
him around and keep it a secret.
SO when you hear politicians
ya2ping that solitary man is an
o5structionist, you can put it in
your pipe and smoke it that what
! he is obstructing is some monkey
business that they are trying to
ease over without letting the pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
FORMER TENNESSEE
OFFICIAL ON TRIAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10.
UP).-Fhe state began presen-
tation of its evidence yesterday
in the trial of Joseph I. Reece,
former state commissioner of in
surance and banking, charged with
the theft of 100000 in bonds
from the department.
Joseph Tobin. Recess success
sor in office, told of taking over
the department in Recess alb
sence. and of an audit that dis
closed an alleged shortage of the
100000 in bonds. He was to be
recalled to the stand for cross-ex-
animation when court convened
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
yEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service sum SoffSSPo"
v7ASHINGTON.-Gr locks
~ can't keep a senator off the
dance floor.
Among those who still shake a
nimble hoof are McAdoo at the
age of 20. Coolidge at IS, and Shep-
pard at SIS. They were whirling on
the floor at the same time, one
observed, at the Presidents Ball.
So was Frank Morrison, 74-year-
old vice president Of the A. F. OF
l. Senator Capper Of Kansas, 6S,
is another able foX-trotter.
That ball, by the way, was a
swell party Everyone Of any prom
inence seemed to be there. Every
time you turned around, you
bumped into a celebrity or stepped
On a cabinet wife's train.
1t was the first big public party
in many years at which liquor and
champagne flowed freely and I'M
ashamed.
Liquor sale here still was illegal,
but You looked at the bottles en-
many tables and realized that the
old days really were back.
KALEIDOSCOPE ball memories:
IN General Johnson, in soup and
fish, chummy with Myron Taylor
of U. S. Steel. Johnson and
fat, bald.headed German Ambassa-
dor Hans Luther were table guests
of julius Forstmann, fat, bald
headed New York millionaire, who
had paid $1,000 for his table and
looked as if he wished he were
home. -.
Taylor, another $1,000 customer
and so was NRA Administrator
A. D. Whiteside, entertaining regal
Daisy Hartman most of the eve
ming. Sumner Welles at the
checkroom, reaching over several
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
THE OBSTRUCTIONIST
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT-

lie get on to it. -.
l don't blame scheming polittl-
clans for yelping about the OBJ
structionist; he certainly is a
thorn in their flesh; he certainly
does get in their way when they
are trying to play politics with
the peoples welfare.
When the German army during
the World war was marching on
Paris, it was stopped at the Marine
by a living wall of Frenchmen,
who invincibly INSTRUCTED the ad-
vance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
TOWN IS OVER-SMITHED

- EAST BOOTHBAY, Me. (UP).
Two men by. the name of George
Smith, and two girls named Thel-
ma Smith, live on Church street,
the shortest one in the town
When letters arrive for either of
them. the mailman just guesses
to whom they belong. They are
mot related.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

clan VenelleHIly.
eve can't never
get nothin' done
until we can get
that fellow off
the board. We
can't never go
go into a secret
meetin' and fix
somethin' up and
agree to do it,
without this fell
low will go right
to the public and
tell 'en what we
are tryin' to do.
He's an obstruc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

Normally every duty of life brings happiness
and in proportion to its Importance; but shoula
never be performed for the sake of happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

The Golden Rule is very old, tits true; but with
so little use it's just as good new.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

Closest friendships mature slowly. Glove me
little love me long,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

Keeping your husband in hot water makes him
hardboiled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

eve can't never have no peace
on this board" declared a politi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

The busy man is the capable man.