davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- BATE COURT, October 18th, 1884 ESTATE of HANNAH HAYES, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who Aeglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN l.. GAFFNEY, 10-15-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's wrist watch-name on back-Baldwin St to Palace the- ater. Reward. Dial 3-6S69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

The "Gibson Family" is, as radio programs go an entertain ing show, but all the advance bdlIybo0 led everyone to expect too much and 1t will take . long time for public reaction of real liking for such a poorly l,ublicizcd series to set in. What radio needs Is better shows, not better publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Getting curious. What hap pened to all the good Sunday af- ternoon programs we were able to hear last year? =. When will the Dorsey Brothers orchestra get a break in a big commercial pro- gram?. |. If Rudy Vallee's Thurs day night show will continue to rate the No. 1 spot in favorite programs again this season?. How long before Bob Crosby will be a serious rival for big brother Bing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
night (Friday morning) al
day 1OO,

Cheers and otherwise. The former for Annette Han.. shRw's work on the new Car avAn series. The same to the Boswell Sisters for the gfandest of three-voice femme harmony on the Tuesday night Bing Crosby show (1isten to- night at 9 on WABC-CBS) ... Tony WOns, if he'd like to learn how narration can be poetic without going sugary should listen some time to Pat Barnes, who is now angling for new broadcasts in addition to his present Wednesday night spot for that aspirin company. A big cheer at the news that Jean Goldkette is coming back, of which more later. An echo of our long, sounding onx-Bray cheer for WTICS Wrightville Clarion, which is just as bad a program as ever, though, of course, it's making big money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Musical Instruments

FOR SALE-Conway Upright Maho- gany Player Piano. Excellent con- dition. Price right. Phone 4-298S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
October Honors At
 Columbia Released
Several Students Better 95 Average-Betty Mink
 Leads Eighth Graders

Several students of Columbia school have attained averages of more than 95 per cent for October. The. complete honor roll as an- nounced by Principal Elizabeth S. Cowan follows:
 Grade 8: Above S5 per cent Robert Jackson, Jackie Fruin. 90- 95 per cent: Helen Griner, Allyne Cohen, Mary Welch, Fred Dauch, Ann Moore, Bernard Flcisher, Nancy Cantor. 85-90 per cent: Francis Hummel, Burton Cohen, Natalie Rabinowitz, Helen Litsky, Donald Traurig, Margaret Gross.
 Grade 3B: From 90 to 95 per cent: Daniel Rothenberg, Nathan Pierpont, Ruth Boardman, Benja- min Coe, Elizabeth Bean, John Burns, Jefferson Smith, Marshall Raffel, Sherman Cohen. From S5 to 90 per cent: Arthur Bliss, Jean Coe, Allan Bassett, Nancy Bristol.
 Grade 4B: 90 to 95 per cent cent: Martha Anderson. S5 to 90 per cent: Albert Wiedorn.
 Grade 4G: 90 to 95 per cent: Segall, Alan Maynard, Mary Dwy- Grace, Barbara Kuperman. Bar bara Hummel. Denise Turgeon, Virginia Tedesco. Joanne Brand vein, Edna Kabachnik, Billy . Faeth, Ann Hoey, Charles Arnold Jack Finlay, Jacqueline Goldman.
 Grade 5: 95 and above-Elsie Wenkert, Weston Jenks. 90 to 95 per cent: Catherine Hedberg,. Jane Peck, Barbara Feinn, Charlotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SUN BATHS

The new hospital at the Di- onnes' includes a sunporch. and the babies get open-air baths daily. The little faces actually show traces of tan. Here are Nurses Yvonne Le- roux and Pat Mullin with the
 tiny five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Edlin, Benjamin Hitchcock, Alvin Moskovitz. 85 to 90 per cent: Ed mund Bryk, Barbara Fleming, Eric Pape, Evelyn Clumpus, John Ensminger, Jean O'Rourke.
 Grade 6C: Above 95- per, cent Arthur Barnard. 90 to '95 per, Meyer, Ada Simonson, Howard Dember, Betty Phillips. S5 to 90 per cent: Edward Harrington, Co., rinne Hennick, George Ganung, Jeanne Greenblatt, Richard Trau- rig, John Coe, Jane Manning, Au- drey Kemp, Francis Kishpaugh, Betsy Barber, Barbara Tyack.
 Grade GF: 90 to 95 per cent Rhoda Kelman. S5 to 90s per cent Betty Collins. Mary Quinlan, Pauline Tringa, Lois Greenberg, Charles St Arnold, Adrienne Can tor, Jane Donovan, David Sinclair. Donald Weisman, Eleanor Bron- son, Lumina Cianciolo, Marie Ciminera, Monroe Rhodes, Flor ence Greenblatt. Emile Claus.
 Grade 7M: Above 95 per cent William Arnold. 90 to 95 per cept-Thomas Jackson. Mary Boardman, Barbara Kishpaugh, Louis Nash, Marion Glickman, Vir- ginia Root, Charles Granger. S5 to 90 per cent-Orton Camp, Betty Cowper,hwait, Margaret Camp, Cynthia Rittenband, Charles Gil- yard, Norman Clarke, Donald Zeis- sett. Lucy Dwyer.
 Grade 7J: 90 to 95 per cent Jeanne, Feinn, Richard Wood, Mu- riel Berment. Pauline Stoll. Bates Craver. S5 to 90 per cent Alice Hutchinson, Estelle Dibner, Esther Roossin, Mary Bolan, Mary Scully, Betty Hodson. Walter Jar wis.
 Grade SIR: 90 to 95 per cent Iskiak Jacobson, Philip Good, Ed win Alexander. 95-90 per cent AndreyR Schneer, Mae Solomon, Doris Ker, Eleanor Wenkert, Dor othy dillingham;, Peter Zackares Fred Rowe.
 Grade SIX: 90 to 95 per cent Betty Mink. 85 to 90 per cent Ralph Armbruster, John Porzen- helm, Mary Lee Jeter, Merton MacGregor, Jane McElligott, Shir- ley Forgue, Marjorie Spearo, James Bayard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
BARNARD SCHOOL
 HONORS COMPILED

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark of Barnard school has announced the following honor roll for october:
 Grade 4, Room 6: Jack Buck ley, Margaret Cusack. Rosemary Sautereau, Josephine Morrone, Ed ward Snovitch, Frances McLaagh- lin.
 Grade 4, Room q: Lois Coleman, John Smith. Ann Dwyer, Ruth Willard. ~
 Grade 5, Room IS: Robert Kearney. Joseph Coria, Edward Wedzunas, John Cortigiano. Isa- belle Morrone, Fanny Cortigiano,
 Grade 5, Room 16: Bernice Ka- valis. Gloria Colucci, Mildred Le- pore. Marcella Balses. Gelsomino Colella. Charles Taglia.
 GraS- q D~--~ s~< Ae-~A>@ 4 ------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
ONE DAYS CREST OF DIAPERS
BUCKNAML LISTS
 WALSH HONORS
Sixteen Eight Grade Stu- dents Get High Octo=
 Der Ratings

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam, of Walsh school, has announced the following honor roll for Octo- Der:
 Grade 3: Josephine Santaguida, Frank Valentino, Edward Bereck, Jennie Fusco, Anna Hojnacki, Joyce Cestar, Edith Santaguida, David Blacker, David Goldman, Virginia Ricci, Dorothy Hunter, James Cont, Rosemary Fa- migliette, John Denardo, Domenic Rosa, Antonette Falcone, Eugene Eschenko, Marion Albonsky, Stan ley Eazarsky. Wade Huber, Mich- ael Fibre, Mary Wiggns, Carmel Ia Guarini, Janet Merrilees, Alice Fomenko, Jeanette Allard, Robert MazZalupo, Wanda Klimak, Ernes- tine Dunham.
 Grade i: William McKeeman, Nora Gregoronsky, John Goldson. Louis Bianco, George Zadorola, Elena sciullo, John Clear, Anton- ettc Tartaglia, Chester Klimasew- ski, Alphonse Pelosi, Walter Illem- CT. Elizabeth Ward.
 Grade 5: Joan Manson, Mary | Blacker, Edward Chmulinskj, Charles Dlugolanski. Mary Giobbi, Ernest Andreano, George Stevens, Joyce Mulcrone, Elizabeth James, Raphalina Bianco, Marion Sedlet- ski, Madeline Baker, Betty Car rington, Guy Collela, Walter Sa- ! dowski. Herman Somma, Hilbert Goodwin, Vincent Fusco.
 Grade 6: William Davidson, Genevieve Grzyboski, Ruth Senke- wich, Marilyn Murray, Paul Bed- sak, Robert McKeeman, Helen Fascione, Carl Zooleck, Margaret Rosa, Henry Gosiorowsky, Marie Biondi, Edward Naylor.
 | Grade z: Carmen Donnorumma Crane Huber, Malfalda Mosotta. Wanda Lewandoski, Carmella Ga- briel, Marian Mierzoski, Gina Di Battista, Constantine Chekos, John Haiday, Anthony Genovese, Eraldo Colbassani, Irene Dugolenski, Ted dy Hojnacki. Hazel Becroft, Susan Andreano, Rose Guarino, Victor Dambrowsky, Margaret James, Robert Mausolf, Charlotte Trenka 1 Frederick BoroYski, Mildred Kaercher, Mary Santaguida, Paul Schweitzer, Helen Arats.
 | Grade 8: Nicholas Blega, Nata- lie Caruso, Helen Jacovich, Leon- ard La Mama. Josephine Marini Eleanor Paparazzo, Henry Somma Wanda ,Majeski. Statia Saroka, Martha Astrowski, Beatrice Rosa, Ferdinand Secola, Doris Manson, Patsy Denardo, Robena Tucker Dominic Verrastro. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

lucci, Edith Rossi, Theresa Ciullo.
 Grade 6 Room IA: Mary Kenny, Marion Bender, Mary Capozzi. AL dona Romanauskas. Eleanor Shep- ard, Jerry Roraback. a Grade z, Room II: Katherine Griffin, Dorothy Bowen, Doris Schneider. Walter Karenza, Cath erine Augustine.
 Grade 2, Room 12: Rita Kenau- sis. Eugene Donnelly, Costanzo AL tieri, Frances McGrath, Joseph Rossi, Louise DiStefano.
 Grade 8, Room 9: Bernice Downey. Walter Griffin, Regina Russo, Nicholas Altieri. James Reilly.
 Grade 8, Room 10: Adella Sta daHus, Rose Ranando, Lillian To- lins, Antoinette ,Aldorasi. Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CROFT OCTOBER
 HONORS LISTED

Principal Loretta NJ. Henebry has announced the honor roll for October at Croft school as follows:
 Grade 8-Miss Walsh: Donald Standiford, Rosalie Mckee, Geral- dineStompi, Annelio Bantolini, George Crandall, Frank Fisher, John O'Brien, James Morse, Laura Skinner.
 Grade 8-Miss Corr: Stella Zos- nick, Evelyn Lindsay, John Florio, Rita Palomina, Peter Burns, Sal- vatore Lombardo.
 Grade Miss Helen Egan: Mary Bruno, Doris McWhirten, Stanley Dubish, John Kelly, Rose Santora, Hazel Murphy, Joseph Sciaretto.
 sade Miss M. Egan: An thony Azzaro, Sidney Shapiro, Donovan Bair, George Garry, Mary
 Grade s-Miss Case: Rose Sam Dferi. Robert Wakeley, Henry Joines. Frances Durham, Presley J6ines, Violet Sanpieri, Stella Ben der.
 Grade 5-Miss Donahue: Joseph Simnas. Diana McDQnough, Lois Mckinney, Irene Giampara.
 Grade 4-Miss McGill: Priscilla Mugnai, Mario Fusco, Lawrence Shapiro. coneetta LaPorta.
 Mapiewoed, ore (UP)-Mr and 1r-. n n v.aatrf anfnhraffd tht.ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SUCH ABIG, woNDERFUL, BUSY WORLD

 daily before the wide the all five the husky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Mapiewoed, ore (UP)--Mr and Mrs O. Fl Yaeck celebrated their kolden wedding annlyersary Dy' <slsirH thAir aesk ~i-''' --,-a---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
DONOVAN NOT
TALKING NOW
Fired for Talking Back to
Johnson But He's Back
on the Job
By HARRY FERGUSON
,i,ed Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP) .
John Donovan, the only hired
hand of the NRA who ever bark
ed back at Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh S. Johnson and got
away with it, was back on the
job yesterday, earning his SOS a
week and keeping his mouth shut.
Six weeks ago Donovan was
fired. Johnson said he was in
subordinate and had raised a
rumpus at NRA headquarters. If
Donovan had been Just plain
John Donovan, no one would
have thought much about it. But
it happens that he is John Dono-
van, president of the NRA chap
ter of the Federal Employees
unit.
What's more, he had gone to
Johnson's office and raised a
rumpus in his official capacity.
He wanted to protest because an
other union member had been
fired 5y the NRA. Well, that
made it one of those things you
read about in books.
Here was Johnson, the man
who wrote section IA Of the ma
tional industrial recovery act
which guarantees employees the
right to bargain collectively and
present grievances to employers,
firing a man who bargained col
lectively and presented grievances
to an employer. Business men
who have opened their mouths
while Johnson administered lih-
eral dose of section IA to them,
guffawed up their sleeves and
settled back to see how the gen.
eral would react to a dose of his
own medicine.
He reacted by offering to sub
NIT the case to the national labor
relations board for arbitration.
While the labor relations board
was taking testimony and delib-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
* BEACH CLuB Girl "' ' zs.,''"
- =. Il

"Why?' the man demanded
quickly, easily. "Oh, I'd be good
to you, sweet" he said huskilys Il
don't know why we wouldn't pull
together-a little queen like you
III can't. can't Her eyes
clouded. The short, sweet moment
Of dreaming was over. She faced
reality. 81 couldn't do it," she told
him. "My mother-it would break
her heart - she'd never under
stand"
You mean-me!
She was quick to sense his hurt,
quick to smooth over the awk-
wardness.
mo, of course not, idiot. She'd
think / was too young"
owe wouldn't" Russ offered
casually, shave to tell her, you
know Just light out. -"
"Elope?" The warm color flood
ed the girls cheeks.
"Sure. Why not?"
ooh, don't know. There always
seems something just a bit under
cover about an elopement. | don't
quite like the sound of it."
Z" Nuts" said Russ lazily, and
even through the spell Of his near
ness Boots felt a shock of annoy
ance. The word Jared. Oh, but
he didn't know-it wasn't his fault
that he was bit crude, unletter-
ed. He was bright, he could learn.
Boots saw herself leading him
through the world, teaching him.
At 40, he would be a man of af-
fairs. Someone would say, "You
know his wife is responsible for
his greatness. They say she made
him what he is today. -"
A bell changed nearby. St.
Marks clock. 1t was ,half-past 5.
The girl scrambled to her feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
By HAMLIN

Grating, pickets blossomed at 18th
and f streets in front oil the
commerce department building
where NRA has it's offices.
johnson is unfair to organized
labor" and "what about section
IA now, Johnson?" read the
signs carried by members of the
federal employees union. Publicly,
the general kept his temper and
his tongue, but privately, folks
do say, he made some salty addi-
tons to the invective section of
the vocabulary.
You could hear any angle of
the case you were willing to lis
ten to. Johnson's friends said
Donovan was a professional trou-
hlemaker; Donovan's friends said
Johnson was a fellow who could
dish out section IA but couldn't
take it.
Tuesday night the national la
Dor relations board brought in
the verdict. Donovan was to b.
reinstated. DR.. Gustavus Peck,
Donovan's boss, said his job
would be waiting for him We'd
nesday but that he would have
to "toe the mark"
Donovan showed up Is minutes
early and Immediately began toe
ing the mark.
Johnson went into a purple ST.
lence. One angle of the situation
still has to be settled. Donovan
was off the Job for six weeks and
lost $500 in pay. Would he get
that? Donovan didn't know, and
didn't want to talk about it one
way or the other.
Too busy toeing the mark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
MABEL
MCEuIOIT
CopYsIoHT 1854
.6y MH JfSNCf me.

ooh, l must go. l had no idea
it was so late"
He faced her, unsmiling. "Well,
what, about it? Do / go to Chile
or don't II" ---
ooh, Russ" she protested nerv-
ously. "I.ican't decide all in a min
ute. l think we must be crazy,
both of us, even to consider 1T
:" III ~'
But. the spell was on her again:
She neither knew what she said
or did when his eyes were fixed
on hers. -,
"Ill wait until tomorrow" he
said with a strange, becoming
gravity.
And on that note she left him.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

CHA1 LEN ALI
Later, much later that night,
Boots assured herself that she had
imagined the whole thing. She
wasn't in the least in love with
Russ Lund. The very notion was
preposterous. 1t was merely that
she was lonely and at a loose end.
Tomorrow she would greet him in
quite simple and friendly fashion
and everything would be as it had
been before.
But it wasn't quite that way.
She schooled herself not to sit
near his raised platform on the
sand. She managed not to look his
way. When Johnny came along she
chartered to him almost feverish-
ly. Had he enjoyed the mountains?
Oh, she knew the Pineville Gap
was a keen place. All the time
she was conscious of a big, bronx
ed figure in a black bathing suit.
She neither looked his way nor
seemed to be conscious of his
nearness but every fiber of her
young being reached out invisible
tentacles to him.
Presently as she lay stretched
out languidly on the sand she
heard his voice. "Guess you came
when l was giving Mrs. Meredith
a lesson"
She looked up swiftly and sud,
den rush of telltale color belied
the indifferent drawl in which she
answered him. He flung himself
on the beach beside her. john.
had drifted away-he was at the
diving Standard they were sud
denly quite alone together. 1t was
low tide. The bathers were drift.
ing homeward with their inevita.
BILE burdens of bags and books and
hampers.
Mother get homer" His voice
+; was low. 1t had a note almost
caressingly intimate in it.
""Oh, not yet! Nine O'Clock
train" She strove to make he1
tone casual and the effort only
succeeded in making it tremble
little. She became angry at her,
self for her failure and this reali-
cation of her own weakness made
her voice sound cold and far away
Russ glanced up at her sharply.
, "Not mad at me-"
She managed a laugh, wholly
artificial and unconvincing,
What an ideaw
They were quite alone in this
little sector of the beach at the
moment, with the exception of a
young matron on the piazza who
was rocking and counting stitches
in her knitting. Boots, all her slim
length a pleasant symphony in
pale gold, broken only by the
briefest and sleekest of bathing
garments, linked her slim hands
together and stared unseeingly at
the blue horizon.
"What an ideaw she echoed
nervously. Az -
"Well, l didn't know"
you're going-when?" She
hadn't meant to ask this question,
had determined not to do so, but
it tumbled out in spite of her res
olutions. The man glanced at her
quickly, glanced away.
ooh, a week-1O days, maybe.
Give them time to get somebody
here" =.
"The seasons almost over"
Boots said quite at random, not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
IT'S A BAD SIGN

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-(UP)-
Police at HanOver-street station
are jittery. A coal black cat swag-
gered in the front entrance yes
terday, evaded a heavy boot
swung by one officer, invaded the
guard room via the swinging
doors, and finally went asleep in
the radio room. Dire doings are
feared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
BARGAINS Five e.

SPECIAL bANNAINo
room Single bungalow, price
$1,000. Modern five-room brick
house, Just outside city $685.;
About Is acres and small
house, four miles out on high
way, good view, 1915 cash. An
ders and Rector, American
bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

LET ME. SETTLE your county
and city taxes and street
assessments with bonds at a
saving. ]. H. Yelton. Phone
S44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

PALMETTO INN. 429 Fifth ave-
nue. west-Cool, airy rooms,
excellent table. Rates to suit
vonr pocketbook. Special ar
ran0ements for families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

TOURISTS AND VISITORS well
come. We appreciate the won
derful business you gave us
this summer and hope to have
the pleasure of serving you
again next season. Shorty 5
Pig N Whistle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

INTRODUCING VITROLOx per-
mapents. Special for limit
ed time. SIS. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe, next to Carolina thea
tra Phone GIG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

AN IDEAL PLACE to get your
sandwiches and drinks, cigar
cites, cigars, tobaccos and can
dies. Quality plus service.
Plenty of parking space. Thomp-
sons, North Main street,
"Where Friends Meet to Eat. "*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
SHALL LADY GODIVA'
RIDE, is QUESTION

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. CUP
Members of the exclusive Long
Green Horse Show club, who are
staging horseshow jumping con-
test Saturday for ladies in quaint
costumes received an entry yes
terday from a girl who said she
would be attired as Lady Godiva.
The committee retired to DELHI
crate the question of whether cpl
dermis was technically costume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

People are kind-hearted. No
matter how worthless you are,
they will give you a fine recon-
mendation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DISllN E1ENE lobAi
Boots Raeburn, 1s and pretty,
is openly snubbed bv Sylvia Riv-
ers, the richest girl in Larchneck,
fashionable New York suburb.
Sylvia fails to ask Boots to
party at the Yacht club. Boots
accepts belated invitation from
Mrs. Waterman, oneof the elderly
social lights. ..
Hardy Whitmore, one of Syl-
Was guests, who had been drink
ing, puts Boots in an embarrass-
ing situation and she is escorted
home by Russ Lund, swimming
instructor. The malicious Sylvia
seizes this opportunity to hurt
Boots and pcrsuades Mrs. Fer
nell of the Woman's club to ask
Boots to resign from the Juniors.
3" Young Mrs. George, a neigh
Dor, asks Boots to luncheon. She
is sympathetic, tells Boots she
ought to get away from Larch-
neck, and promises to help her
find a Job.
Russ Lund takes Boots for a
drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

New Jersey will save 81 $50 by
providing smaller drinking cups
for it's state employees. If you
count the drinking cups the dol
lars will take care of themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
FEDERAL REGULATION
FOR CROPS In 1888
IS UP TO FARMERS

CONTINUED from page one.f
plant crops for 1886 harvesting.
Speaking of the livestock sitpa.
ton, Davis says that much would
he done to alleviate the distress
among caffeine nthrough crea-
ton of Clearing house Of in
formation to bring together bly,
err and seller" Through this or
ganization, he pointed out, sec
lions with surplus feed supplies
would be brought to the attention
of persons in need OF, fodder, and
the problem of distribution would
in a large degree be solved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

BOUCLE YARN made in North
Carolina, $3.50 per pound.
Free instructions mornings.
Titles, Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
5-Foodstufs
l2-MiscellaneouS

ROCRASTlNATION 10 the thief
OF time. Better do your build
ing and repairing now. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies. Mill Work.
Fourth avenue east, Hender-
Sonville, n. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

oRR'S CAMP Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. This
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

RYE GROUND Fridays and Sat
urdays. Highland Lake Mill.