davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Norris Makes New
Attack On Power
Trust Litigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (UP)
George W. Norris, R.,
Neb., in a scorching attack upon
the "power trust" last night
charged utilities had filed multi
ple suits contesting the validity
of the new holding company act
in a deliberate attempt to para
lyze the Governments legal fore
es.
Imploring Federal officials not
to be "lulled or bullied" by the
legal maneuver of the holding
company lawyers, the 74-year-old
Nebraskan who has announced
plans to withdraw from public
life by not seeking reelection in
1886, said:
! "It is another demonstration
that the power trust is bigger
than the Government"
Meantime, the Federal Power
commission announced it had re-
ferred back to the states of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, and New
York a situation arising out of
the severing by the Connecticut
Power Co.,, of its $4,000 volt in
terstate transmission lines in Or
der to avoid regulation under the
new utility act.
The commission made public
voluminous correspondence with
Samuel Ferguson, chairman of
the board of the Connecticut Po-
'wer Co., and Hartford Electric
Light Co., showing that "Power
Pool" which was discontinued
brought savings of between 3d.
100000 and 100000 to con
,sumers. The Connecticut Power
company's $4,000 volt lines pre-
yiously had connected that sys
tenn with the lines of the Contra
Hudson Gas and Electric Co., ir
New York state and the lines Of
the Western Massachusetts com
panies. " 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Two.Coast Guard
FliersR Rescued
Plane Overturns, Landing
{. After Patrol Duty

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 9. (UP)-
Two eoastsnard aviators were
rescued early Sunday night after
the amphibian plane in which
they were returning from patrol
duty at sea overturned while
landing a mile and one-half out
of Salem harbor and sank.
The filters, Lieut.. Victor Ty-
dacka and Chief Machinist's
mate Eugene A.! Guenet of the
coastguard seaplane base at Win
ter Isle here, were taken to a
Salem hospital, where they were
reported suffering from exposure.
Their condition was described ss
good" and their names were not
on the danger list. -
Immediately afte the crash, a
coastguard rescue fboat and sew
eral private motor . launches set
out for the wrecked plane and
the flieys were picked up by the
rescue boat. abE oLra.
Coastguard authopities said the
plane had made q normal land
ing, but. apparently had struck a
mud flat andflosed over.
Later; the plane was. hoisted
partly fromNthe water and dashed
to d buoy'and a coastguard patrol
boat. %h,tl. p3%Jt. - ,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
IS KnL ]. J
ARCTIC slide
1000 Russian Workers
Prevent Many More by
Quick Work

MOSCOW. Dec. 8. (eFI
lightweight irpersons SWere R R,1a :,
and IA injured when an a ivan
lance Of ice crashed down upon pon
~ tSa' ;nS ~ iris city Of Kirovsk, 600
miles north of Lenlngrad' sovle'
officials announced early tooay;
The tragedy occurred Dec; D.
T. Inc LIE tha worts tragedy to Rus
s 81 ~a Citizens i since the airp Ian e
maxim groky crashed last essS
With nI the loss of 40 lives.
VIII Casualties . would have been far
HIGHER as' had 1000 workers not
r,1shed to aid those in the pain OF
danger. Many wore uncovered Dy
irS The government formed a com.
mission of inquiry and appro'
nr;ated 100000 rubles to care fol
t r. families of victims. An un'
',s,,.iiv heavy snowfall overburd'
aned accomulations of ice on 8
mountain overhanging the com
munity. - s'7 '--'r''4
The city was created five years
aeo on the Kola Peninsula as 8
result of the initiative of the late
sergai Kirov to exploit large de-
nosits of apatite, minteral ferti
iizer. The deposists there are be
lieved the largest in the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
WPAPROGRAM
IS PROJECTED
Survey of Industrial Condi-
lions Would Benefit
Many Engaged on 1t

| WASHINGTON, Dec, 9. (UP.
The WPA administration yester
day embarked upon a 14,112,44i
program to provide assistance fol-
educational, professional and clar
ical workers. .,..=a. 70 2,,.}
Projects in the program are:
/. A survey of farm labor con
ditions in New Jersey and NORTH
Carolina. -.y,..,s,,-1 -.
2. A real property inventory OF
Washington.
8. Compilation of detailed sta.
tistics of imports into the United
States. '- -
4. Collection of building per-
NIT statistics in S83 cities.
5. A survey of negro workers
in 81 states and the District of
Columbia. ..
6. A study relative to nutri-
tionaI inadequacies and economy
of diets of wage earners' and sal
aried workers families.
7. A study of the consumption
of goods and services by rural and
town families. .,,.. .
8. A survey of methods of
dealing with convicts in all the
states and the District of Colum-
@ A study of the consumption
of goods and services by, urban
families. &C., o..
10. A sample study of changes
in the distribution and activity OF
deposits in both open and closed
hanks for the years 1928-1931.
ii, A study of farm mortgages,
land values and transfers and
farm taxes.
ed corporations. :,
IS. Determination Of beneficial
effects of federal relief by col
lection of information from orig
inal sources. =, -.
State ALLEGATIONS for the white
collar relief program included the
following:
'A 4. Alabama 1882; Arkansas
s1,96S; Florida $3.50: Georgia
S5,052; Louisiana $2,717; Missls-
sippi s1,278; Tennessee $5,S4S;
s. North Carolina $12,b34;
South Carolina $500; Georgia
S14,24O; Florida $10,400; Tennes-
seeS16 $50: Alabama $14,U1O;
Mississippi $2,770; Arkansas ST.
624; Louisiana 1885.
7. Alabama $S7,412: Florida
s2.685; Mississippi S2.02h: North
Carolina S13,652; South Carolina
S25,771. For rural survey: Aia-
hama S113,44S; Georgia $82. S48;
North Carolina $45,817; South
Carolina $S4.963.
10. Alabama $784; Florida
1892; Georgia $1,176; Louisiana uan
$500: North Carolina $2,23s;
South Carolina s1,904; Tennessee
si IL North Carolina s5O,ss5;
South Carolina $24,475; Georgia
sal .576; Florida s34,760; Ten
n nes, s4s,946; Alabama $34,76O;
Mississippi $40, 7ss; Arkansas
s38,749: Louisiana S32,63O:
Is. Alabama $40,5O0; Florida
s15750: Georgia $130,5O0; Lou
isiana s31, 500; Mississippi III
900: North Carolina $4,000;
South Carolina $65,25O Tennes-
see $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

! Mrs. E. N. Scoville of Orange
burg, S. c., who has spent many
summers here at her home on
9th Ave. W., suffered an at
tack Of paralysis several days
ago but her friends here will be
glad to learn that she is improy-
ing.
Mrs. Joe Higgins, who was
operated on last Tuesday at the
NJ. Sanatarium is reported to-
day to be improving slightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Albea and
Mrs. B. w. Albea attended the
funeral of Mr.. Albea's uncle, j.
w. ,Alhea, in Statesville, yester-
day. They returned to Hender-
sSnville last aight.
Dr. William Picard Jacocks,
originally from Wilmington, who
Is at the head of the health work
SPONSORED by the Rockefeller
liquidation in India where he has
spent the past ten years, in in this
country on vacation. He was a
tSrmer student of DR.. N. c. Hugh
es and is friend of the family
Whom he has been visiting for a
short time.
iMrs. Gertrude Pinchot, of New
York City, is spending some time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Nine Post Bond
In Riot Death

PELL CITY, Ala, Dec. 9. (UPo
Nine officials and employees of
the Alabama Fuel and Iron Co.,
were free on bond of $4,000 last
night after a st. Clair county
grand jury named them in indlct-
ments charging first degree muir
der. -,
The indictments were the re-
suit of a long inquiry into the
death of Virgil Thomas, union
miner, who was shot down in Oc-
tober as he marched in a caravan
of striking miners.
Named in the indictments were
F. R. Bell, general superintend-
! emit of the company, Charles Shep-
herd, superintendent of the com
pany's Acmar mine; II. c. Gin.
right, James COPELAND, Garfield
Hammock, Louis Hawkins, John
HIGH, Bob Ferguson and c. Carl
| son, company employees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
@0CiRtL
J: = = = Xz

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Station re
ft,,rned yesterday from Murph.
where they accompanied DR.. ane
Mrs, Leon Station after tnell
automobile accident at Maryviiie
Tenn Mrs. Station is in the Petrle
hosnitaI at present, her friends
will be sorry to know, out she
will soon be taken home TO resi-
while the collar bone knits.
Miss Douschka Sweets spent the
weekend in Spartanburg, B. u"
Miss Carrie Elliott, a student at
Fassifern, was called to her home
in III Paso, Texas, today on &C
count of the serious illness OF her
grandfather, Senator Falls.
Mrs. Estella Douglas, who has
spent some months at the Cedars,
left today to spend a month in
washington, D. c., before going
to st. Petersburg, Fla, for the
winter.
Seldom Shipman, Jr., who is re-
cuperating from an appendix OPP
Grafton at Patton Memorial hospl-
al, was taken home today.
Miss Emily Gibson was the
weekend guest in Charlotte of
Ter sister, Miss Georgia Gibson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
ITALIAN BOMBERS
DESTROY DESSYE
CONTINUED from mage onel

(Contnued from mage onel
TODAY the physicians were using
medical supplies from the CORE
spondents' outfits. -, =,
Most of the population had fled
to the hills, carrying what belong
ings they could. The correspond
ents, whose tents are pitched near
the wrecked hospital, remained,
and stuck pretty close to camp.
1t would be foolhardy to do
otherwise, as the Ethiopians, in
famed by the air raids, show vlo-
lent antlforeign feelings when ex-
cited.
George Coydon, correspondent
of the Havas (French1 News
Agency, and a male Red Cross
nurse were fired upon by -crazed
Ethiopians while driving Red
Cross truck. Wounded in the leg,
Coydon was sent to Adds Ababa
by plane on orders of the emperor
The Red Cross nurse remained N
the hospital here, unable to be
moved, his shattered arm ampu'
tated in an effort to save his life
Also sent by plane to Add:
Ababa was Miss Petra Hovig, Nor
wegian attache of the American
Adventist hospital, whose leg wa
broken in two places when sh'
| ;,,,,J 80 . hnnnh Shalta,. DIR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
IClassmat ties Pay
Tribute To Friend

Edward Sutherland, .Jr.'s class
mates today paid tribute to him
and extended their sympathy to
the family in the following article
by a fellow member:
A VACANT DESK
There is a vacant desk In our
classroom today, a grim tragedy
having claimed one of our favor
tie classmates Saturday. Edward
Sutherland, Jr., or "Foozy," as we
knew him, was a good friend, jol-
ly, jovial, genial, a good Scout,
and loved by all of US. How we
will miss his smile, his witty re-
marks and his friendly humor
Our sympathy goes out to MS
parents and sister who have lost
an only SON and brother. Only
Friday he was here, today he is
not, and in the words of the poet
we cannot think of him as dead
surely she is just away"
GORDON WILLIAMS,
Ninth Grade,
Hendersonville High School
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Giant Telescope
Lens Taken From
Its Oven Sunday
Work Believed Successful
So:Far; Years Of Prep
. aration Ahead =.

CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 9. (UP)
The worlds largest telescope
lens, a 17-foot eye designed to
bring the outer plants. Of the uni
verse to the earth's optical back
yard, was removed Sunday from
the annealing oven in which it
has been cooling for the past
year. E...
There were holes as much as
five inches on the surface Of the
giant mirror, but glass experts
explained that they would disap-
per when the lens is ground into
a saucer-like shape, with the CEN
ter of the mirror about five inch
es shallower than the edge. Most
of the holes were near the edge
where there are at least six inch
es in surplus glass to be ground
off.
The imperfections developed,
it. was revealed, during the New
York state floods of last summer.
The flood waters theatened to
rise to the annealing oven so Of
ficials of the Corning Glass works
cooled the lens much more rapid
ly than scheduled. ..
Workmen began removing che
mold. and c ores as soon as the
mirror was taken out of its cool
ing oven. It will be between four
and six weeks before the mirror
will be ready for shipment to
California. At least three years
will be required to grind the
lens-it must be true to within
one-millionth of an inch of per-
lection. Scientists say it will be
five years before the lens is
mounted on the, telescope. on
Mount Palomar in Southern Cal
ifornia. s.y..>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Key Vests WPA
Strike Is Ended

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 9. (UP)
The 1900 WPAi workmen who
were thrown out of Jobs by sus-
pension of manual labor projects
because of the wage strike will re-
sumo their work today. The strike
ended without predicted rioting.
Jacksonville headquarters of the
WA closed all Key West projects
pending settlements of the waikout
last Monday, or permanent aboli-
t!on o fthe Key West rehabilita-
ton program.
Acting Mayor James Roberts
ast night expected no further
s stoaoie in connection with the
-. Roberts said that "familv con.
. uIIions OF many of the relief en-
ployes were dire, and they walked
OUT because they found It impos.
; Slole to support their homes On
the $6,o5 they were paid forSfour
Gays work per week. II u
Under the new wage scale
granted Key West laborers imme.
aaately after the strike, thew will
n nere, I'VE ;; $3.50 for FIVE days work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
ROOSEVELT HITS AT
HIS CRITICS AGAIN
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
the first at Chicago and the other
at Notre Dame University
The chief executive, while en-
route, spent hours in the seelusion
of the drawing room of his pri-
vate car making last minute revi-
sions of text. He went to work as
soon as his special train pulled out
of the little station at Warm
Springs, Ca, at, II a. m. Sunday
(CST). & -. 49, - -
Observers believe both address,
es on widely divergent topics, will
be highly significant from the
economic, political and religious
viewpoints. At Chicago he will
speak before the annual conven-
ton of the American Farm Blu
reau federation and in all likeli-
hood give the country's agricultur-
lists a peep into what the future
holds in the way of continued gov
ernment assistance.
At Notre Dame in South Bend,
Ind. where he will receive the
honorary degree of doctor Of
laws, Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
reaffirm Americas traditional
policy of religious liberty and toll
erance With perhaps the restate-
fnent of the administrations posi-
ton as regards non-interference
in ,sRe internal affairs of other
nations.
AS his train rolled across the
rain-soaked cotton fields of Geor-
Ola and. Tennessee the president
announced he had appointed Ed
ward Dana Durand of Minnesota
to fill the Republican vacancy on
the tariff commission. -
Durand now is the chief econo-
mist of the commission and a
member of the Unitd States cen
trail statistical board. -
Mr.. Roosevelt. said goodbye to
old Georgia neighbors and friends
twenty minutes before his special
departed from Warm Springs.
az hope to- return again in
March," he said as he stood smil-
ing on the rear platform of his
/ car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
PLAN CANDLE LIGHT
SERVICE AND CAROLS
cnn,tini,ad from page one

CONTINUED from page one) =
Mary Brooks the, pianist. Mrs. O..
G. StatorA, Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle, Mrs.
r. b. Kelly, and Mrs, ]. W., Payne
are in charge of decorating the
church for. this service.
Mrs. Morrow stated this morn
ing that marked Improvement had
been shown this year since the
above teachers have been giving
their time to music teaching in
the schools. When the music de.
partment was eliminated from
the schools Mrs. Morrow. renre
senting the Wednesday Music
club, of the Woman's club. taol.
charge of this work. She st syoS
this morning that she was conf;
dent that the improvement sbow ,
under the direction of these tesch II
ecs would Justify the reestabI;shh-
mint of the music departmenUtt M
soon as finances would permit aS
The service Friday Is rnda1 ~,
sponsorship of the WeSn er 5ne
! Music club, of the Woman'sss eI;,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Gov. Johnston
To Broadcast
Highway Views
Carries Fight to People To.
day on Eve Of Bitter
Session of Solons

| COLUMBIA; S. c., Dec. 9
| (UP)-While armed troops con
tinued to defy the State Supreme
| court, Gov. Olin D. Johnston last
| night girded for hot Legislative
| battle to win authority for his re.
form of the South Carolina High.
way department.
The 3S-yeat-old governor will
address the people of South Car.
DINA over a radio hook-up today
lust "a hours before the Legisla.
ture meets in special session.
It was expected Johnston
would seek to consolidate his pc.
litical forces to win in the Legis.
lature the right to reorganize the
highway department.
Despite Supreme Court ruling
last Thursday which invalidated
his coup of Oct. % by which he
swept 10 of the 14-member high
way commission out of office,
Johnston last night continued in
the role of military dictator of
the department.
A company of National Guard
troops continued to occup the
State Office building, barring Ben
Sawyer, ousted Highway Chief,
from assuming the office which
the Supreme Court SAID was leg
ally his.
A phase of the Supreme Court
ruling, impounding all State
Highway funds, however, makes
it virtually impossible for john
ston to continue in his defiant
rose. He must win legislative re-
vision of South Carolina statutes
if the Highway Department is to
operate normally. -
The fact that he was defeated
in the last regular, session in an
attempt to secure approval of q
law designed to give him control
of the department, presaged a
bitter battle in the special session
which opens Tuesday. O..
Johnston announced he was
calling the special session etc
consider necessary temporary leg
islation to allow the Highway De-
partment to continue to operate
until such time as legislation is
passed that will allow the peo-
pie of South Carolina to select
at the ballot box those who are
to serve them as highway commits
sioners." Ky. ~-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Few Ballots InOn
C.0f c. Election
Members Urged to Return
Them Soon

Only about rs ballots for direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
have been received, it was an
nounced this morning, although
the ballots must be in the office
by Wednesday at noon in order
to be counted.
Fifteen directors are to be Sc
lected from the S5 nominees who
appear on the ballots, and those
elected are to serve as directors
until October, 1886.
The ballots have been distribut-
ed to all members of the organi-
cation and they are urged to get
them in to the Chamber of Com
merce office before noon Wednes-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
MODERN WOODMEN
TO ELECT THIS WEEK

The Modern Woodmen of Ana
erica will elect officers of the
local chapter at a meeting at the
lodge hall on Wednesday night,
December IL, it was announced
today. Degree work and an oys-
ter supper will also be features of
the meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
The protective degree will be
conferred on several candidates
and the election of officers and
supper will follow this ceremony.
The announcement was made by
j. NJ. Byers, financial secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Beware O.
from common d
That Ham, |

No matter how many
you have tried for your cal
cold or bronchial irnatir
get relief now with cn1
Serious trouble may be tyt
you cannot afford 70 tAll
with anything Less than q
sion, which goes right b I
Of the trouble 70 I'D y
soothe and heal the !lfanI
branes as the germ:sN !
Is loosened and expelled
Even II other rerts
failed, don't be dsY'na
druggist Is authorized rg
Creoinulsion and " M1
money II you are not asn
results from the ye'y Ny
Get CreomulSion rgnl DOL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
> ID
a KILLED. 70 HURT

" NAPLES, Dec. g. (UP)-Four
passengers were killed and. 70 in
jured' Sunday when two express
trans collidedG.. near the Fratta
Maggiore station, nine miles from
Naples. as
An early train from Naples 10
Rome was forced to stop by en-
CINE trouble. "A later express on
the same line failed to notice the
danger signals and plunged into
the rear coach of the earlier ex-
press,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Dec. 9,
Mr.. Ogram Lambe left Thanks
giving for Asheville where he is
holding a position. ->
Mr.. Clayton Nix had as his
Saturday night guest, Mr.. Grady
Williams.
Mr.. Ben H. Jones and son Tru-
man, also Perry Hoots, called on
Mr.. H. C. Hoods Saturday night.
Misses Zela Nix had as her
supper guests Saturday night
Misses Gladys Merell and Stella
Hoots of Edneyville.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Margie Laugh
ter of Mr.. Andrew Jone$, which
took place November II. Mrs.
Jones is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Laughter. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Davie
Jones of the Blue Ridge section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Squadrons Out To
Defend Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. e.-Pursuit
squadrons of the second wing,
general headquarters air force.
were called upon four times YES.
terday to defend Miami against
air Invaders" \
By 6 a. M, the bombardment
squadron from |Vero Beach, UNI
der command Of Brig. Gen. II, H.
Arnold, was in the air. and SIP
ping swiftly toward Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
;WOMAN'S BIBLE
CLASS TO MEET

! The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist Sunday school will
meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. for an
all-day session at the home of Mrs.
James L. Brown on Fifth avenue
west. Visiting members will also
be cordially welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

COUNTY j
CAGE !lEcA CAM
Attain n
Il ( Contests Ar s,,]
For gymnasium n
This SEASON.

their iS' Tansi high q. school, !
f hoeh gymnasium s and At i 4
follows: wen anaoeI
vile. fletcher ys |
jan Jan Flat Rock =. !
IAN ian ! 8.-FletcSiSeSrf t =, rs. ! \
J ian 88'-Flat Roekm :. o
y Ian >; yc;-EdneyvilI1e w. !: |.
Ian 119s.-Mills River !
Jam Jam iISi;-D 3a!2 vs., iIsss'.J
wah. 4''iS Rre N
Rock. '''' live Nj
vile. 'e'cnef Nl
vile. '"' N0ct NJ
Jan Jan 2sS.- 9; nJ
River. 'N'' y i
Jan. 2275.-Dana vs.. r.. /!
Jan. 29.-EdneyvTit EI
River. ''Ns N
Jan Jan S1.-Flat Roc. nd
F Ff 4l.-Edneyviis NJ
River. u
Rock. Il
Feb. ll.-Dana ". ID
Feb. l2.-MiIls p,,.
NEVILLE.
wah.
Feb. l7.-Flat s4aD
Feb. 2O.-FlesrsJ
| Feb. 21.-Mill b..
Rock.
Feb. 25.-DanIEN
Feb. 2S.-MilkS,
wah y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
ROUND TABLE MEETING
WEDNESDAY

j. The Round Table, department
of the Woman's Club, viii meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
tie home of Mrs. Thos. Shepherd
IN Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
WOODMEN CIRCLE
MEETING CALLED

:, A meeting of the Woodmen Cir
eae has been called for this evening
at 1889 at the Woodmen Hall.
So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
.Brazil's Re.oure...yal.

BraziFsg great @aeral " wealth n
comparatively little developed. 4 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
AL. A. TO GIVE BENEFITS

The American Legion AUXILIARY
mas planned a series of parties to
Be given as benefits for the Junior
.Heifare-Civic lunch room con-
Quoted for the underprivileged IN
the schools. The first is scheduled
FOR Thursday at 8 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Ed Anders. Prizes
and refreshments will be in order
although an unusually small adj
mission viii be charged.
It is hoped that large number
Of persons will help these kind
hearted women to put this idea
Seross. For reservations call Mrs.
o. Lee Allen at Postal, or Mrs.
W. K. Armstrong at 1015-W.
The other parties will be given
after Christmas.