davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
FINE FACILITIES ARE
OFFERED BY CENTER
Industrial Group Is One Of
LARGEST in State.

Exceptionally good facilities are
offered by the Indianapolis Indus
trial Center to manufacturers OF
varied products and trucking con-
Germs, both large and small.
Located at Nineteenth-st anc
Martindale-av, the Industrial Gen.
ter, largest of it's kind in central
Indiana, is composed of a group of
scientifically arranged modern fac
tory and storage buildings, Offering
opportunities for economical man
u%facturing and distribution.
The Center comprises 80 separate
factory buildings. The tenant may
have a building to himself or space
in a building of his choice exactly
suited TO his requirements, with
partitions built to his specifications.
These buildings are lighted and
heated, and range from small
spaces for light manufacturing to
mammoth buildings suitable for
heavy manufacturing.
The Center is located on the Belt
railroad which encircles the city and
connects directly with all of the
16 railroads serving indianapolis.
Private switches located in the
Center facilitate the speed OF
handling and shipping and con-
tribute to the economy Of produc-
ton. Thus the raw material and
the finished product can be un-
loaded and loaded from car at the
tenants own door. The Center has
also established its own private
depot, in which room is provided for
perishableS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
LATE SEASON
JOURNEYS SET
AT SPEEDWAY
Golf Course in Excellent
Condition, Asserts
Professional.

Within the grounds of the world
famous Motor Speedway, the
Speedway golf course is the scene
of many golf tournaments.
Recently concluded tournaments
were that of the Construction
Gang, composed of employees of
the Indiana State Highway Com
mission and the Indiana Gamers
Association. Among future tour
naments to be held is the annual
Columbia Club-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club tournament on Wednes-
day. Sept. 18.
THE greens are in perfect con-
dltion," Chuck Garringer, Speedway
professional. said today. They will
hold pitch shots we'll. The ex-
cellent watering system is in oper-
alton, helping to make this posi-
BILE"
A delightful clubhouse is situated
near the course, with locker rooms
and showers located on the first
floor. Lockers may be rented by
the day, while the showers are avail
able at no cost at any time. A
restaurant is also located within
the clubhouse, with pleasing meals
being served by Mrs. Goldie Stev-
ems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

has just installed a new custom
made sport top. Mr.. Roberts, who
attends Butler University, is now
assured of snug comfort in any
weather on his trips to school and
around the city.
Al DesLauriers, proprietor of the
Al Shop says:
"I have made these sport tops
for both roadsters and convertible
coupes for a number of years and
have yet to hear a complaint about
their wearing qualities. The prices
on these tops are very reasonable
so as to be within the reach Of any
students pocketbook."
In addition, the shop makes tops
for all closed cars using either black
or heavy canvas material. The shop
also dresses auto tops, installs auto
glass, replaces auto body woodwork,
manufactures seat and tire covers,
and does auto and furniture up
holstering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

The ingenuity of tbe subteran-
mean termites which are found in
this section of the country is we'll
illustrated in the above photograph,
which shows how they erect mud
tubes, or runways, up a basement
wall Gas shown by the perpendicu-
lar lines in the picture), to get at
foundation timbers and flooring in
a house or other wooden structure.
Through these tubes the insects
maintain contact between their
home in the ground and their food
supply in the wood, with soldiers
to detect any break in the line of
communication, and workers to
make repairs. If no basement or
foundation wall is available as a
support for the tunnel, the ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

mites will build one without such
support.
At this, or any time Of the year
other than during the swarming
season, the only way the presence
of termites can be determined is by
a thorough inspection Of the prop
erty by a competent and expert
enced termite operator. The Reilly
Tar and Chemical Corp. offers such
a service through its licensed oper-
ators, anywhere in Indiana, without
cost or obligation.
Scientific tests, under conditions
far more rigorous than any en-
encountered in actual service, have
proved that Reilly transparent
penetrating creosote gives perma-
nent protection against termites.
The Reilly company has an in
.teresting exhibit in the Manufac-
turers Building at the State Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Faulty Carburetor Will
Raise Auto Running Cost

for all makes of autos. On most
cars a carburetor change can be
made in 20 minutes. A motor!St
may leave his car in the morning
and get it in the evening il he
wishes.
All used carburetors before in
stallation are completely disassem-
bled, cleaned and rebuilt, and new
parts added if necessary. Prices for
changes and adjustments are rea-
sonable, often paying for themselves
in saving in gasoline consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MONDAY.

mONDA1.
5:sO-Top o The Morning. Mccormick
s:oo-Nation's Family PRAYER period,
6:I5-Morning Glories. orchestra NBC).
6:5o-Cherrio (NBCl.
T:0o-Morning Devotions.
7:I5-william Meedor. organist (NBc).
7.30-Fields & Hall fNBCl.
7:45-Morning Melodies tNBC).
S.o0-Bailey AXton. tenor.
s:i5-Aunt Mary. child training talks.
s:So-Antonio and his Continentals CMu-
s:45-Back Stage Wife (MutuaD.
9:oo-Honeymooners tNBc).
9:l5-News flashes.
e.20-Livestock reports.
e:3o-U. s. Navy band (NBC).
s:45-Gold Medal Ministries lMutual).
iO:o9-Ruth Lyons. soprano (NBC).
io:is-The Housewares. orchestra CMu-
lo;so-ATfhur Chandler. Jr.. organist.
ii:oo-oriental Gardens. orchestra -sNscj.
i1:i5-Weather. river and market re-
II :20-Iivestock reports.
II :3o-National Farm ands Home hour
-CNBC.
l2:sOLGsne Burcheus orchestra Mu-
i2:4s-Rieh Mans Darling. drams
I:oe-Homs Sweet Home CNBo).
l:l5-Vic and Sade tNBCl.
1:30-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
I:45-Doctors Of Melody. Charlie Dam.
eron, tenor: Jack Saatk1mp. plan.
list Mutual.
2:00-Betty and Bob, drssna CNBC).
2:lS--Singing Neishbor-Chauncey Par
sons, tenor.
2.30-News and Financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer CMu'
tusii.
3:oo-Scuth Sea Islanders (NBC).
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
S.30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
&:2S-Questions ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TOMPKINS RESTAURANT
TO BE OPEN IN WINTER
Short Order Meal and Ice Cream
Service Will Continue.

The many patrons of the Tomp-
kins All-Steak Restaurant, 18th and
Meridian-stS, will be interested in
knowing that it will remain open all
winter following the custom of last
season, continuing to serve short
order meals at all times, soft drinks,
Sundaes and sodas, and, of course,
the famous all-steak sandwiches for
which Tompkins is noted along with
double-dip cones.
1t is suggested after a long eve
ming drive, a good place to stop
would be at this store for the pur-
chase of a sandwich. topping it off
with a drink or one of the many
favored double-dip cones. Curb
service is offered or one may come
inside for quick counter service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Company Officials Point to
Savings Effected
bV Change.

Your carburetor may be at fault
when your car uses too much gaso-
line, according to officials of the
Carburetor Sales and Service Co..
214 E. Ohio-st.
Large savings in gasoline con-
sumption may be effected by the
installation of either a new or re-
built carburetor.
A large stock of c%arburetors is
carried by the company at all times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MONDAY

A. NJ.
~6:45-Morning devotions.
7.OO-Sons Of Pioneers.
7.I5-Tuneful Textbooks.
s.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-Butler Educational Forum.
9.05-Morning Parade (NBC).
Lyon tNBC).
I0.l5-Honevboy and Sassafras (NBC).
iO:30-Kathryn Keiser'S Kaleidoscope.
il.OO-Happv Jack Turner (NBCD.
U.l5-The Kilmer Family (NBCl..
I:30-Farm and Home hour CNBC).
P. NJ.
i2.3o-A Pearce and HIS Gang CNBC).
1-oO-Luncheon dance tunes.
i:l5-The Wiseman tNBCl.
1.3O-VauChn DeLeath tNBCl.
l45-Address bv william Green (NBC).
2.30-Dr. Yale S. Nathanson tNBC).
2.45-South Sea Islanders tNBCl.
3.0O-Bal Game Gf playedl.
3l5=Grandpa Burton tNBCl.
3.3O-Alice in Orchestralia (NBC).
3:45-Adventures Of San and Dick tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SUNDAY

A. Nj.
8:OO-The Southernaires (NBC).
8.30-Florence Wightman (NBC).
3:45-Neighbor Nell tNBC).
9.OO-PreSS Radio News NBCD.
9.05-Mexican Marimba orchestra tNBC).
9.30-Capitol Theater program (NBC).
10 .0O-Watchtower.
l~O:l5-Capitol Theater program (NBC).
l0:30-Crystal Melody hour.
II Week.
ll:45-Words and Music CNBC).
Il. OO-Noon-Seattle Fish Derby.
i2:s0-TempIe of Sons NBC).
l:00-Rainbow melodies.
1.15-Beauty in the Home.
1.30-Bal Game Gf Played.
~l:3O~-Sunday Vespers tNBC).
2:On-Welsh Music Festival (NBC).
3.OO-Dance band revue
3:45-Ray Heatherton tNBC).
4.O0-Catholic hour (NBCl.
4.3O-Invitation to the dance NBC).
4.45-Up-to-the-Minute news.
5.OO-Lanny Ross State Fair concert
tNBCl.
5.3o-Freside Recital CNBC).
5.45-Sunset Dreams (NBC).
6:OO-NBC String Symphony CNBC).
6.45-Boake Carter.
7.00-Mellow Fellows.
7:3O-Marshall Players.
7:45-Kurt Brownell (NBC).
8:0O-Seth Parker (NBC).
8.30-GvpSies orchestra.
g.0O-Charles Boulanger's orchest "a.
e.I5-Charlie Boulanger's orchestr tNBC).
9.30-Press Radio news NBCl
Q.35-Glenn Lees orchestra (NSCl.
1O.OO-Dick Fidler's orchestra tNBCl:
I~O:3O-Sammy Kaye's orchestra tNBCl.
fl:00-Charlie B~oulanger's orchestra lNBC).
ll:30-Arlie Simonds' orchestra tNBCl.
12.OO-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SECURITY ACT
MAY THREATEN
BUDGET FIXING
Delay in Balancing Fiscal
Setup Is Feared by
Experts.

Following is another Of several dis
patches telling in detail OF social and
reform legislation enacted at the session
OF Congress just ended. Today's dis
patch tells Of unemployment Insurance
under the Social Security Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

2, NJ.
4:00-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
4:30-R. F. D. hour.
5:00-Glen Island orchestra (NBC).
5:l5-The ~Virginians. male quartet.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Macy and Her Men (MutuaD.
6:00-The Hit Parade.
7:00-"G'' Men, drama (NBC).
7:30-Al Jolson (NBC).
S.30-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
9:00-National Barn dance (NBC).
10 - news room.
l0:O8-Bob Chester's orchestra (NBC).
10.l5-Johnnie Lewis orchestra.
10:30-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD.
10.45-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaD.
~l1:00-Coney Island orchestra.
M:30-George Duffy's orchestra.
11:45-Murray Horizons orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Sanders orchestra
(MutuaD.
A. NJ.
12:3O-Horace Heidt's orchestra (Mutuai).
12:45-Moon River. organ. poems.
l.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

4:30-Piano Twins.
4.45-Dictators (CBS).
5:O0-Vivian Della Chiesa nj orchestra
(CBSD.
5:3O-Summer Serenade (CBS).
6:00-Rhythm at Eight (CBS).
6:30-Headliners (CBSl.
7:00-America'S hour (CBS).
8;00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
8.30-Benay Venuta tCBS).
8:45-Congressional Opinion (CBS).
9;30-Message from Governor McNutt
~9:15-NeWs.
9.30-Bohemians.
10: OO-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBS).
II: 30-Wheeler Mission program.
IL :00-Floyd Town orchestra (CBS).
11:30-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS).
II Observation-Disclosures off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TOnight's Radio Tour

SATURDAY
Time
P NJ NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ COLUMBIA
400 Madhgueras orch Otto Thurns orh. Ito Guzars
Il Madigueras orchF* Tennis championship Dalton Brouas+T
4O Press Radio newsA Fress Radio ews AnenL ehers orch%f
45 Merry Macs Eddie SOWhs orch+ Allen Leafers ORCH
500 Art Of Living Eddie SOuths ORCH Mary EaSman**
5I5 Jamboree+ Master Builder Johnny lamp Orch**
$50 Jamboree' To be nOunc Spanish Serenade+*
55 Sports Review" II be nnOunced T be announcedff
600 b Hit Parade" II he announced Club Columbia
$50 The Hit Parade" ice Reicnmans orch Lille n Martina
90 G Men, Concert band Concert Han+
7O AL JdsOnS National Barn Dance California eodhsF"
500 Al JosOn1 National Barn Dance" FiSta++
$50 Dorsey Brothers orh- Carenee Carnca+ Buddy Rogers orch"
300 Jolly Oburns orch" Spanish Revue Abe Lymans orchTT
$50 P Whtemans orch Ray Mobiles orch. Claude Hopkins och*"
OZHe Nelson's orch. Shandor frankie Masters orch
P Pendarv' ORCH C. DOrnbergers orch. Dick MessnerO h.
1900 Al Denhs orch.
Murray STEMS orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Remove Rust

All rust should be removed from
metal surfaces before finishing with
any paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis B~roadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY.

@LhUh
P. NJ.
~4:0O-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC).
4.30-Press Radio news (NBCJ.
4.35-SolOist (NBC).
4.45-Eddie South's orchestra (NBC).
5:l5-Saturday Jam5oree (NBC).
5.45-Thornton Fishers sports review
tNBCD.
6:00-The Hit Parade CNBC).
1000 Men" tNBC).
7.30-National Barn Dance (NBC).
S.30-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
9.00-Jolly Columns orchestra tNBC).
9:30-Paul Whiteman'S orchestra (NBCl.
~IO.00-Sports review.
l0:l5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC).
10 .30-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra tNBC).
II .00-Leonard Keller's orchestra tNBCl.
11.30-Al Evak's orchestra (NBCl.
1i.45-Charles Boulanger's orchestra.
p :00-Midaight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MONDAY


A. NJ.
6:3O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
9:00-News.
8:l5-Harmonies in Contrast (CBS).
8:30-Iehythm BandboX (CBS).
6:45-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patcf
(CBS).
9:00-Famous Babies (CBS).
u Page drama.
9:35-Sandra Brown tCBS).
9:45-Plain Bill (CBS).
10 :00-VSice of Experience (CBS).
10:15-The Gumps (CBS).
10 :30-Life Of Mary Marlin (CBS).
f0: 45-Harlin Brothers.
Il 0O-Carlton and Shaw (CBS). q.
11:15-Eyes Across the Footlights.
Ii :30-Merrymakers (CBS).
l:45-Farm circle.
P. NJ.
12:15-News.
u: 3O-Between the Bookends (CBS).
12:45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
1:00-State Fair program.
1:30-Manhattan Matinee (CBS).
2:0O-America's Little House (CBS).
2:I5-Chicago Variety hour (CBS).
2:30-State Fair program.
3:00-Do-Re-Mi (CBS).
3:15-Melodic Moments (CBS).
3:30-Viewing the news.
3:45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SUNDAY

4. NJ.
s-O0-sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS).
s OO-Rural Sunday School hour.
S.SO-News tCBSl.
s.35-Solving To6ay's Problems.
S45-Patterns in Harmony tCBS).
9.O0@Jake's Entertainers.
e.30-Christian Men Builders.
i0-sO-Romany Trail tCBS).
I0:45-Commander King-Hall from Lon
don tCGSl.
T:0C-Modern Musical treats.
il.3O-E6die DunStedter (CBSl.
Il :0O-Noon-Johnny Augustine orchestra
(CBS).
P. NJ.
i2:30-Between the Bookends (cBSl.
l2-45-Eton Bows (CBSl.
l.O0-Symphonic hour fCBSl.
2.O0-St. Louis Parade tCBSl.
3.OO-Melodiana tCBSl.
S.S0-Ye Ode Tea Shoppe fCBSl.
4~.0O-Nstional Amateur Night (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATTRnAV

indianapolis POWER ano Lignt NO"p@"J
SATURDAY
P. NJ.
4:0O-w. H. Osgood.
4.I5-Tea Time tunes..
445-Allen Leafer orchestra tCBS).
4.5@Tonight on the Air.
5.OO-Marv Eastman tCBSl.
5.i5-Johnnv Hamp orchestra (CBS).
5.30-Spanish Serenade tCBS).
5-4S-NewS.
6.OO-Club Columbia fCBSl.
6.SO-Lillie and Martina.
6.45-TrooperS tCBSl.
7.00-Coluribia Concert hall fCBSl.
7.3O-California Melodies (CBSl.
S.0O-Festa tCBS).
s.30-Buddv Rogers orchestra (CBS).
9.0O-Law for the Layman.
9.1@News.
9.30-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBSl.
lO.0O-MOdern Musical Treats.
l0.S0-Dick MeSSner orchestra tCBSl.
ll.Oo-Al Dien orchestra (CBSl.
iI.30-Murray STEMS orchestra tCBSl.
Observation-Disclosures of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

WIRE. wLw.. ''wFBM, wABc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, March 80
Miss Annabell Raines of Hender'
sonvile, spent last weekend hero
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Raines.
Rev. F. NJ. Higgins of Bel
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Higgins and daughter, Carrie of
East Hcndcrsonville, visited their
father, C. c. Higgins Tuesday
night.
Misses Beulah Cantrell and
Thelma Drake have returned to
Mars Hill college after spending
several days with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son. Allen, Of Hendersonvlllc,
spent last weekend with re!a-
tives here. >. ,
Mss Evelyn Higgins Of Val
lev Hill, spent Saturday night
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
S. c. Higgins.
Misses Marcia and Oleta Hug
gins who left several lays age
for e tour through Florida, have
been visiting Jacksonville, St
Augustine, Daytona Beach anc
New Smyrna. They plan to visit
many other points before return
inc home. They were accompan'
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Huggln'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
CRIME IN NORTH CAROLINA

Thanks to Popular Government, here are some
figures on crime in North Carolina that challenge
attention They are culled from superior court
records only and do not deal with oenses disposed
of by inferior tribunals.
The first startling disclosure is that the white
man is replacing the negro as the chief offender
Whereas the negro responsible for 5O.I per
cent of all crime in the state for 1913-1914, ne
can be charged with only 36.S per cent at present.
while the Nordics have advanced from 40 per cent
to 62.4 per cent in the same period.
On the other side of the ledger is the equally
significant fact that whereas ~ per cent of of
tenders before the courts of North Carolina were
convicted. nowadays only 663 per cent are found
guilty.
Another point to be considered is that cases mol
pressed bv the courts have jumped from 81 per
cent to 1877 per cent.
Strangely enough the woman offender is grad
ually becoming less prominent in crime, and her
participation decreased instead of increased during
the two decade period In 1888 and 1884, only
$50 women were before superior courts, as COM
pared to 1902 men.
Commenting on the increase in the number of
white criminals, Mr.. billiard S. Gardner says:
"The annual number of crimes by negroes has
remained almost static during the past 20 years,
but the number by white persons has steadily in
creased Since the inferior courts dispose of large
numbers of the less serious offenses, these figures
do not necessarily indicate decrease in the pro-
portion of the total crimes committed by negroes,
but may indicate merely transfer of such cases
from the superior to the inferior courts. However,
since practically all major offenses are tried in the
superior court, these figures may indicate that
white persons are committing more, and negroes
committing fewer, serious offensss. More definite
conclusions on this point will hSvsER await studies
of the distribution of crimes bssk4aek of offenses"
Wilmington Star. Rt4SM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
PORK DEALERS HOLLER

Dealers in pork products have Joined the anvil
chorus in condemnation of the processing tax.
They say dire ruination is sure to be their lot
unless! something is done about it.
Hog prices hit the toboggan recently along with
cotton and the dealers say it isn't because too
many porkers are going to market. The consum-
ers are simply not eating pork because the IA
cents pound, live weight, processing tax amounts
to about A cents pound at the counter. They are
turning to beef and lamb on which no processing
taxes are levied.
Thus the outworkings of the processing tax the
DRY seem to be similar in the meat industry and
the textile field. Erstwhle consumers of home
manufactured cotton are choosing tax-free
silks and rayons of foreign made goods just as the
meat eaters are eschewing pork products in favor
of tax-free steaks beef roasts and lamb chops
To the pork dealers it looks like discrimination,
pure and simple and they just don't think it's fair.
-Greenvile News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
STRANGE NOTION OF HELPING

1t is little bit curious-the raw deal govern
ment agencies seem inclined to give the textile in
dustry-in face of the fact that the textile MAN.
ayers were first in the field in support of the Presi-
dents recovery plans. The processing tax that was
imposed is largely responsible for the present dis
tressed ltuatiOn of textiles and it is proposed
by Secretary Wallace to impose still greater load.
He would increase the tax that has already oppressed
the industry almost to the wreckage point. lnten-
ton of that kind is hard to understand and there
Is no surprise in word from Washington that the
proposed increase has 'roiled" the textile people,
as it should roll all the people whose interests are
involved. 1t looks something like the work of the
crusher, instead of the hand of the helper.-Char-
lotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

ture. Its strongest friends and supporters
are aware of this fact and are determined
TO make an effort to place the school in a
position to do an enlarged and greater
work and to assure its future.
Fruitland Junior college, with several
hundred students, is an enterprise big
enough and sufficiently important to CO.
ordinate the most earnest efforts OF the
united citizenry of Henderson county and
the Baptist people of adjoining counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, March 81.
Mrs. w. Freeman is visiting
friends and relatives in Georgia
Miss Ess;e Wilkie had as hen
guest on Sunday, Miss Ella Bel
of Big Willow.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bane were
Mrs James Barnett and Mrs. l..
U. Sentell of Hendersonville, Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Bane Of Lake
Falls, Mrs. Julian Capps OF Berea,
and Mrs. A. H. Capps Of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Drake
had as visitors this week Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Hopkins and children OF
Asheville. 60
Leon Pace left Monday for
Knoxville, Tenn, where he has
employment.
Miss Myrtle Capps has return.
ed home after spending several
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Burn
cite Babb at Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. McCrary
had as their guests last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones and chill
dren of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Face
had as visitors this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Compton Hollingsworth of
Hendersonville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Jones of East Flat Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Jones
have moved from this community
to their home in Barker Heights.
They will be greatly missed by
friends and neighbors.
James Prince of Norris, Tenn,
spent several days recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Prince.
Mrs. A. H. Capps had as her
visitor Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Arthur Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Camp had
as guests this week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Steppe and Mr..
Steppe of Hendersonville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. McCrary.
Mrs. Hubert Carter of Enka,
was a recent guest of her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Con-
nell.