davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

I- n.~>aaa.r> ~>Aa~~~~A - a.
lsnces vNooD!el snl Sas. n.r- ~.
MIA corlloos w w ''e a. "a hssr
era Johnson. reason: DIG ''s ,s1,,,s r "a
o1t g powoeF nel mose. :, rcrs;on
~, 80 n :, .Hn Coc,mercs until Chair-
~ st.rhsn. - commerce Commit.
80 49,. .c,,ttisd his Conformation. work.
;nr WITH Sleeves rolled in il office Of
n 111S 49, rsss.r hrsins ~ NRA Con.
s,,r,sr.. ASvisorv hoard Thorp Is
dcir~ +.,rro~srv ~ for his close
frtsnd Keeser hesore takinr biz lob
vith Nefionsl E.merrencv Council
sftsr Conorsss adios,rns.
,.,,,,.s ~, $3.50. n....
cnvv ... r. . Cs.,,.. -.
... -. p.. D -. ''. .S.... s -
w. .1N..ssn.- ss..ss.v v 800"
irs = ~ elevstor fovard lunch.
hmm nnkemnt a nsuaI: m.
seII danner q INV hak trouical
NM cane and sport shoea
49, n,.,,s..- h,....+ MA 49,.
- :. As, ,AnS. S .e:ss,. ~. ,sasS
ont office window to sienai to Mrs. r.,
vaitinr In AUTOMOBILES across the
street. that he's ready TO 20 home.
Gust at that point. I heard later, q
sudden conference broke out and Mrs.
r. had to wait an hour and q lalf.)
r., r.-,.,,. ,,o.,.e-r,.rm,ro for
80 ,,.... ,s.,r,;ro - h 4. or. off;ce II
.s. v -, ,s.s.oss,ea ' h,.;,.;,rr .nd con-
t;n,,,re 1cnr ~ rsots1 Raleioh,s tan
s;ror :. ,,reo,n. Tin who doesnf
drink ssid the newsnaner hovs had
hes,, r;cs - hin, ana he vanted "a
* so.nsth;nr Mica for them fIe,d
nj ,,;s f;ncsr .scr.ned - an . door {"
Co.,iar,+ ~ ~. MINI ~ HE vor,r
sorrsS,cav h.d r,r,tter a sneech vhic1,
IL no,,st deliver snon and - stenned
os,t IN the ,,erenet n the middle ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
We Have No Mailing Lists

Kindly furnish me with q list Of
physicians in Brooklyn, N. Y, who are
competent to treat and prescribe for
high blood pressure, also copy of
your pamphlet on Hardening of the
Arteries. M. M
AlSwer-The list is rather long,
about $500 names, so if you will ex-
cuse me Ill name one good physician
for you-by private letter. have
no pamphlets for indiscriminate dis
tribution. I am glad to offer any
advice I can when correspondent
tells me he has this or that COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Responsibility in the Air

NANOW Va n 11Nl dAN AAAONAACy
Faced with the disaster in the Cat
skills, one cannot help wondering,
at least, whether the tragic conse-
quenceS Of air-mail cancellation are
still at work. A dozen Army pilots
were killed trying to show that the
Army could maintain commercial
schedules. Are the commercial lines
or their pilots crowding things too
close in retailiatory effort to show
how perfectly their schedules are
maintained? This is the third trans
port liner to be destroyed with all
crew and passengers since the cancel
lation, while there have been three
lesser crashes-one on the Pacific
Coast and two in this area-in which
like diasters were averted by pain
fully narrow margins. All six cases
were associated with bad weather
conditions, in which there would seem
to have been no reason for risking
the ships except overconfidence on
the part Of either the pilots or the
companies.
The result is now a death roll for
the current six months in regularly
scheduled transport twice that re-
corded for the last six months of 1898
Even such a figure does not mean
that transport flying has become un-
duly hazardous, for the last six
months OF 1888 showed passenger IA
talities reduced to one in every co.
600, 900 passenger miles flown. II
| dNoc hAvnAuAp TIA ~
whether aviation has not already be.
come safe enough means of trans.
port to call for a slightly different
attitude toward that element of haZ.
ard which does remain.
The tendency in the past has beer
!, to minimize the risks Of air trave
even while doing everything possible
to remove them. The question now Il
whether the risks, under proper man
agement and pilotage, have not beer
reduced so far that the element O
danger remaining should not rathe1
be emphasized Gas 1t Is in connection
with steamship traveD precisely Il
order that companies and pilots vii
never forget its existence. In tn
p00Vs 4O4 A110V041SSs t44C 1Cpd1CII1CIlV y
, Commerce has never published tn
findings Of its Investigations of aeci
dents on the ground that to do 8
might frighten away patronage o
} encourage damage suits. Can com
, mercial aviation, however, longer q
ford the luxury at that rather boom
erang kind Of protection7 The Ray
burn bill would require publication 9
! such findings. and there Is support e
this within the industry on the theor
! that commercial DIR transport Is quit
safe enough today to take responsible
tiles analogous to those imposed o
other common carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
plant.
Keen Your Hair On

| am still q youth In years, yet al
ready my hair Is beginning to fall
out. I don't relish the idea Of being
bald at 80. IN. r. A.
Answer-Nor will you relish it at 40
or so, son. But we can't have every
thing-one must choose either wis
dom or nice hair. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for the monograph on Care of the
Hair and Treatment Of Dandruff."
Cold Sore, Herpes, Fever Blister
What Is the difference :? Are
they caused by stomach disorder, con-
stipation, indigestion, or catching
cold? (E. L.
Answer-Different names for the
same thing No one knows the cause.
Avoid salve, apply flexible collodion
at the first sign of outbreak, or after
the blisters or sores have developed
keep gently sopping on camphor,
spirits of camphor preferably, or CAM
phor ice.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
announcement for Builders

building activity during May
reached the largest volume since
April, 1882, thereby bringing encour-
aeement to the most distressed stnsla
1teld a American industry. II We
could ct our building tradesmen
back to work at COED wages the de-
ngoaloo would b definitely . thing
Of the past.
Figures for the as cities covered
By the DUN and Bradstreet STATISTICS
show . total Of ~. sos 40 in building
permits. which Is 80 400, sos above
that for April, whereas the usual sea
sonal tendency Is to decline. The In
crease WAS heaviest IN New York,
whieh reported 545 per cent gain
and was well shared IN the industrial
northeast section. In the eastern dis
trict the gain Was least noteworthy in
- eoaifh Atlantic States WHARF tha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH
BLESSED

No irreverence intended. This is
about having a baby.
Somehow I get the impression that
the first concern of the newly mar
ried couple nowadays Is to have no
babies for a while" They have a
hifalutin' notion that they ought to
have money laid by, enough to en-
ploy fancy specialists and everything.
before they consent to be blessed.
They think they must have lot OF
nifty furniture and snooty clothes and
l don't know what all before they
start to raise a family. They argue
that they must get the piano, radio,
auto or shanty at least partly paid
for. Their attitude toward life is
selfish and cold. There's little ro-
nance In it.
But of course my view Is distorted.
hear from only the wrong 'uns about
this. The great majority Of young
married people turn to a doctor Tor
instruction and advice when they have
reason to think that lii stranger
Is on the way.
Frail health, lack Of sufficient
strength, advanced age are some OF
the excuses offered by newly married
women who seek advice or informa-
ton concerning prevention OF concep-
ton. Has such woman moral
right to marry? If she believes her
health is too poor. or her strength
inadequate for childbirth, or that she
Is too old to stand the risk, she
should not be allowed to marry on
even terms with real women. Her
marriage, If it Is sanctioned by the
law, should be a contract OF lower
order. Legal companionship or what
ever may be the purpose Of such q
union. At any rate such women
should not be granted the status OF
mater-familias. They should not be
permitted to use the title Of Mistress.
Madame would suit her, should
think.
Women who marry late should not
take the fishwife suggestion too Sc
riously. Since discussing this ques-
ton here I have had many letters
from women who married at 40 OF
later, and the trend Of all is that
they're glad. For example:
II was married late In life and
had turned 43 when my baby was
born. She is 8 years old now and
prettier child no one could wish.
I worked hard throughout my
waiting period right up to about
three hours before she was born.
| Went to hospital, had anesthetic,
no trouble at all, either in child
birth or afterward. I believe my
hard work kept me physically fit
and that made childbirth easier"
There Is much In what this cor
respondent says about the value 0
hard work or play or daily exercis
for the expectant mother. It doe
make childbirth easier.
Women who assume the frail o
weak role. listen to this:
Il am 26, have been married six
years. For five years before mar
riage had never weighed over SO
pounds, scrawny. lifeless, had an
awful complexion. no pep. Dumb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
l<rMA CINDERELLA
~ 5F>by Harold Bell Wright

| to Be, 20 I reckon hits al right. Be
you . lawyer?"
Mr.. Belden, surprised. admitted
"Uh-huh, you sure look like hit.
Some lawyers air all right IN some
amt. Know . lawyer named Lev.
ering, do you7"
"Levering? lowering? I do
not ct the moment recall the name,
Mrs. Haskell q: Doss he practice in
sM li he doss@.n' mebbs he
don't. He. lives IN Holmesburg,
Pennsylvania, when he's to home"
mo, I'm quite sure I have never
had The pleasure Of meeting Mr..
oval. he's fine man. Hes nay
lawyer. Knows his business, too.
He'd Jest materially skin anybody
alive what tried to sharp-trick me.
That's what ! pay him fer. Msbbe
you know ledge Shannon?"
Mr.. Belden's kindly face beamed.
sJudge Shannonl Do you mean the
Detroit Judge Shannon7 We have
been friends for many years. I
met him first in that famous rail-
road case, Pollock versus the D. K.
and O. He was for the defense.
was on the other side. We became
friends and the friendship has en-.
dured. Great man, Shannon.
Great lawyer. High principles
very high. Wall, we'll, WELT So
you arc friends Of my old friend
Shannon7 Why, OF course, Of
counsel ! remember now. The
last time ! saw ths Judge he spoke
! Of q young chap sort u ward
! Of his-John-John-John Her.
bert. That's it-John Herbert
Haskell Well, welll We wsrs jok-
ing each other about being bache.
lors, and he said he had the best
/ Of mo because he had Z boy. Said
he raised him from . baby, almost.
Boy was q school in Ann Arbor
The lawyer fixed his questioning
eyes On Ann Haskel's son, and tho
young. man. deeply moved. an
SJudgs Shannon has been almost
more than . father 70 me, sir-
since my own fathers death"
~Weu, we'll, WELT TO think Of
fading friends Of Judge Shannonis
/ ike thisl" Hs LAUGHED s 8 6
some joke which 10 did not o@er
% share. "0ne never can tall;
friends pop mp n the most unox-
pected places. Haven't you found
Il 80, madam?" His blue eyes
twinkled with merriment and ho
seemed to b fairly hu9ging him.
Dolf With enjoyment the cause o4
which he continued 70 keep 20 him.
self, and which did not appear 70 b
at Ill Justified By his discovery that
these people we're friends of Judge
Shannon's.
John Herbszt aid, With . smile.
$50 E was Judge Shannon Who
asked you o call on mother. n.
Belden. wrote IL judge about
tn change n our circumstances
and told him ~ wore eoGning heTo.
i va lke him To-
sNo, no." cEied tie lawyer. sYou
are Ill wrong. ! give Jon my word
I have had ID Communicates a
any sort from Shannon for several
months. No Mr.. Hasl0l I e6mo
b - your mother wholly On . nat.
/ tor Of bu0lnooG-o mat&04 which. !
may Say, = a. eousidarable -.
portance 70 No profsssionally.s
SATy man what's . 4riond a
ledge Shannoa cir bound . b N
right said tho usountain Woeaan,
WTnf,fv. NN0U. 0hnk h0afnana -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, June 16.-They had
| one Of those highbrow musicales at
|, the White House the other night, or
ganized by Mrs. Roosevelt, who likes
to entertain a nd make everybody
happy.
Mr.. Roosevelt, whose favorite song
Is Home on the Range" and who Il
always up on the current slang,
walked into 1t on the arm Of . colored
servant.
"You know" he confided to the
servant, I'm not very strong for this
sort Of thing. But I can take i'll"
WHO'S CRAZY. YOUR GUESS
A man walked into the Senate gal
lery the other day and he was very
nearly nude.
To be exact, he wore sandals, Z
loin cloth and q short white cape
over his shoulders. Nater he de-
scribed himself as "the American
Gandhi.'D
Anyway, he wore so little that he
caused no end Of conservation and
was promptly hustled out Of view by
Sergeant-at-Arms Chesley Jurney and
half a dozen policemen.
It was 1t that point that Sen.
ator Frederic G. Walcott Of Con.
necticut, = Republican II ever
there was one, demanded:
"What do you want to arrest
him for? Probably he's the only
sane man In Washington"
There's a certain amount Of evi.
dence that Walcott was giving voice
to an opinion widely held not only In
Washington, but also in the country
outside. TO be brutally frank, how
ever, one must admit that nearly all
congressman, as well rs most New
Dealers, harbor an idea that the rest
of the nation is not crazy, but just
plain dumb. (Neither idea Is com.
pletely true.)
DAYS MEMORY TUMBLE
Rarest sight in Washington, Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

she added ~ the bell repeated the
call. Hell know how to work the
thing"
But even q she spoke, tho door
to her sons room opened and the
young man entered. While the two
backwoods women watched with
breathless interest he went to the
instrument.
"Hello! ). This is Mrs. Haskel's
son speaking. What is your
business with my mother. Mr..
Belden?"
With quick decision Ann crossed
the room and placed her hand on
her sons arm. "Wait . minute,
Herb. II anybody lows they got
business with me. I'll do the
Smiling, the young man silently
passed the receiver to his mother.
"Hahl" cried Ann, with childish
delight and wonder. "Sounds like
he war right hyear in this room.
Beatinest thing l ever see. Wal.
scat my cats!"
answer him, mother" whis.
nered John Herherf ssSev soyne.
th;n~ - ha,li h.nc m ~
aYesLsmre FIJI. /: me. .h.
shonted into the instr,,ment -
mot 20 loud-not % loudla
laughed her son.
Sure" said Ann, ssthis hysar'a
Ann Haskell. You can't see me, but
van, Rsider hah3 N.vs.
kve:.a +.,i - ~, H. ~. .... .SSsSt
Wh.r =. ~, ~ p;.It yn.
st.;r.1 Syrs ,rn,,.hs vi
ITj - ..:t.h"I vi -. ~
vo :, conc sIors ~, = hvs.. ~. Th.
& vcn,rs ..~s,ty,s - ~ - ~
. !. yoa = = s 49, en- 70 re . ne go
w. W., - S coIS 1 ~ you as ~
she exclaimed si' ~hss John 81 Hs sis.
n.a .;. .no"n 2. ne ~ soG na.h hanging 20
vc,,iS,s4 ,"... 81. h.s;s..a =. : e
h.Jr| 49, IL ..-sis y. =. =
- s' -. ~ ~ -. u.s Ts- ~ I'D; ookns
snsH a ~ - "' nass psss
Bel1sn and III 49, s :. 1. -,
aI'u find all thst ont vhen h
frits m hyesr vhar / en- fsFa :
iook af him. !" retmrned Ann sThsts.
~ thin1 4R1e 49, t.i.rhcr. c.rss
do--sho1 von vhef ths hc.iv 49,
the talkinS looks M. Mosf3v va,
can ~ NOR IN To1ir., icci.s %fe.
Won can a fhs;r tsiir ~ ~
sYou mud - csr.fr, ,,oAh.r
AS41se Aasss.sDei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

! have faith In brains. despite at
tacks on the brain trust and ribald
mirth at the idea that brains should
have q part in governing the coun-
try. - Dean Virginia Gildersleeve Of
Barnard College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
should
Ink No made conforming instructions
Address William Brady. Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
NJ drink the right brand

whisky" ,....,
willard hotel again, hours later:
Absinthe frappe In Stag room WIN
Sidney Hillmau Of Amalgamateo
clothing Workers and MIRA. On1ee.
tive conversation about everybody, OUT
bio embarrassment because ! invited
Sidney il and find I've lett my peck
etbook somewhere. 20 he pays the
bill.
fConyrieht. 1884. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
THE NewDeal
| Washington

Roosevelt Can Ease Muslc and Take
IT.. Who's Crazy In Warrington?
-. A Day Of Jumbled Memories In
the Nations Capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Ninety square feet Of cloth make
only one pair Of trousers for women
u the Kingdom ol Albania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

DAYS MEMORY TUMBLE
Rarest sight in Washington, Mis-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
- families on their farms
. ,o1< ~ MA SERVICE. TIC.

these families on their farms.
I'VE have not yet had a defl-
mite report from Mr.. Mask show
inc either the number of families
and individuals interested in get
ting farm employment or of the
number of landlords he has made
contacts with, since he has not
yet completed his preliminary
survey" Commissioner Fletcher
said. But from the word we
have had from him, we know that
there is a growing interest in this
work and that there are a great
many wo do want to get back on
to farms. We are also getting
hundreds of letters here inquiring
about the farm placement service
from heads Of families now IN
cities and towns, who are anxious
to make use of this service and
make connections that will get
them back into farming again.
Both Commissioner Fletcher and
Director C. NJ. Waynick of the
national unemployment service
are convinced that this farm
placement work is going to fill a
real need and be instrumental IN
reducing the relief load in the
state by returning hundreds OF
families now unable to get regu-
lar employment in cities and
towns to farms where they may
become self-suppOrting. The man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
n. {. UTILITIES
BODY At work
Corporation
Commission of This
State
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Jan. 3.-Thc new
State Utilities Commission. sue
cessor to the old Corporation
Commission which passed out or
existence at midnight, Dec. 81,
started actively functioning yes
terday, with Stanley Winbornc as
utilities commissioner. who takes
over most of the duties formerly
performed by the three-man cor
poration commission. The law also
provides for two associate COM
missioncrs who shall sit and acf
with the utilities commissioner III
hearing cases involving sums OF
$4,000 or more or in which the
general public good is concerned.
These two associate commission
ers have not yet been appointed
iby Gov. !. c. B. Ehringhaus, al
though they are expected to be
named in the very near future.
Although Commissioner Win
borne and r. o. Self, who has
been appointed as chief clerk OF
the new commission, took the oath
If office yesterday morning ii a
very qu,et ceremony with Assocl-
ate Justice Herriot Clarkson OF
the stat" supreme court otflclat
inc. they did not begin their new
duties until this morning, since al
the state offices and departments
were closed yesterday.
Commissioner Winborne sad
that while he had some definite
and new plans in the making. he
was not prepared to announce any
Of these vet since he thought It
best to wait until the two new as
sociate commissioners have been
appointed so he could confer with
then. 1t is expected, however,
that one very decided change Will
be made in the conduct of hear
ings and that they will be carried
en- along much more strict judicial
lines than in the past. The new
commission is also expected t,
take a much more vigorous stand
with the various utilities in the
state than in the past.
The new commission has VIDE
regulatory powers and control
over all public service corpora
tons and common carriers, includ-
ing railroads. street railways. eX-
press companies, canals, sleeping
car companies, passenger and
freight carrying bus and truck
lines, telegraph and telephone
companies. electric light, power,
water, hydroelectric. public ser'7
ice and gas companies. The total
value Of the properties coming
under the jurisdiction of the new
commission is estimated at APP
proximately $6OO,OOO,OOO.
The commission has the power
to conduct inquiries and to make
investigations into any such COM
pany in the public interest and 70
fix and regulate rates charged and
to require such efficient service to
be given as may be judged rea-
sonably necessary. The new law
also provides that in matters OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
NRA IS TARGET
Seven Harvard Men Find
Flaws in Roosevelt's
Recovery Program

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(UP).
Seven Harvard professors COLA
borated chapter by chapter in a
book published yesterday which
takes apart President Roosevelt's
economic machinery and finds
something wrong with every part
of it from the gold program to
the NRA. The book is entitled
"The Economics Of the Recovery
Program"
The main thesis of each chapter
is that the entire recovery pro-
gram is retarding economic ad-
vancement rather than aiding it
and that sound recovery should
come through its own devices
rather than through the "artifi-
cal stimulus of government ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Matthews and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, all Of New Orleans; ,
T. l.. Burgin, Mayo and Reid
Garland of Mills River, were the
guests of T. V. Garland on Sun
day.
Roy Woodfin has sold his dairy
herd at Biltmore and has return
ed to his fathers at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, have re-
turned to their home in New Or-
leans after a delightful Today
visit at Hollywood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jordan were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. t. V.
Garland recently.
Mrs. Dovie Young is on busl-
ness trip to Lenoir, n. c.
S. X. Maxwell has moved his
family to South Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
lore jobs ON
FARMS GIVEN
sSncultural Placement
Program in State Is Max
ing Progress
The E,mes-News Bureau
Ssr Walter fiotRl

"71LjGH Jan. Excellent
,,.,,> Is Being made in the or
.-~'1 Of the new farm place
Fs,.... ss-E.ce being set up coop
80 Or The national re-em-
go. --s.. SERVICE and the state
H. =, ....sa, %. labor with the as
10. '' jae T.. 5. department
.-'' according to Commits
%. Labor A. l.. Fletcher.
a. s 1" B. Mask. who is in
p. %. the farm placement
o. North Carolina. where it
l., tried on. as an expert
"@' been 1Jt in the field
r:., Two weeks now. confer
e., .,'- Co. managers of county
c,-. a.n- offices and max
ga... with those interested
'~ aar. on farms. He has
.ssa making as many con-
sSs .s.o.e with farm own
b.. '@aa.aras who might be
" gatting some of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Cairnes
were recent weekend guests OF
their son, l.. J. Cairnes and fam
lily of Horse Shoe:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tole Allison spent
Christmas weekend with their
daughter and family of Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfin
entertained on Tuesday evening
with a dance. an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shem Allison
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Garland en-
tertained on Wednesday evening
with a square dance in honor Oh