davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-27

PAWNEE. Okla, Jan. rs. Rf-
Pawnee vas busy Saturday. fixing
up for It's biggest show since the
run" OF p3. the Phil Kennamer
murder trial
With the date set for February IL.
the city OF $500 has little tine TO
prepare for the influx Of visitors at
trial OF the 19-year-old son OF Fed
eral Judge Franklin t. Kennamer
for the Staying OF John Gorrell &C
Tulsa. Thanksgiving night.
And the run" OF IS is confidently
expected by Pawnee 20 provide as
great a spectacle as did the first
one. AZ years ago. when the whites
, 1935-01-27

WESLACO, Jan. 20 Extension
OF Weslaco's sanitary sewer, a pro-
ject made possible by a PWA loan
Of $1,000 and grant OF $4,000. has
been completed. according to an
nouncement Saturday by Mayor q
M Sheriff.. The Ulen Contracting
company were the successful bid
ders on the work. which began ir
October.
Total contract price was S44,927
or which amount nearly $4,000 went
for labor.
The project Is believed 10 be the
first PWA program to be COM
pleted In the Valley.
, 1935-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure remained
moderately high over the Gulf states
and the plateau region and rose over
south-central Canada and the north
central states since Friday morning.
and fell slightly over Colorado and
the southern plains states. Except
for colder In the north-central states
Saturday morning temperatures
rose more or less throughout the
country and the weather continued
generally fair since last report.
Brownsville 8 a. m. EST) sea-
level pressure 1922 inches.
, 1935-01-27
Amelia DELAYED

ALBUQUERQUE N M. Jan. 26
R-Amella Earhart, noted flier
was delayed Saturday morning In
resumption Of her flight home
when the motor OF her big red
plane failed to perform 10 her sat-
isfaction. She landed here Friday
night to refuel after leaving Bur-
bank, Calf, Friday morning.
, 1935-01-27
THE WEATHER

East Texas (east OF Tooth meri-
diam: Fair and warmer probably
partly cloudy Sunday.
Light TO moderate southerly winds
ca the coast.
, 1935-01-27
ALFRED BILLS
FIND FIRST OF
ROAD SMOOTH

AUSTIN, Jan. rs. R)-The first
part OF Governor James v. AIlred's
legislative program had smooth
sailing this week.
Both branches Of the legislature
approved hills To relieve east Texas
court congestion resulting from oil
litigation and to permit the state to
enjoy fun benefits Of the national
housing program. The house voted
overwhelmingly for the new admin
istration's bill TO create a state
planning board and sponsors ex-
pressed confidence the senate would
take similar action.
Holds Board Important
Establishment OF a planning board
was regarded by Governor Alfred
as one OF the most important steps
I'm a recovery program for Texas
The board would cooperate with
national recovery agencies and en-
deavor to make certain that Texas
gets IFS share Of federal funds for
public works and other activities.
The bill approved by the house
would appropriate $4,000 for ex-
penses OF the board. Repeated
moves to reduce the appropriation
were defeated.
The legislature stood adjourned
Saturday with many Of its members
attending a barbecue at the Buch-
anan dam site on the Colorado
river near Marble Falls. The bar
becue was given TO acquaint new
legislators with the undertaking and
In appreciation Of the work Of old
members in obtaining passage Of the
law creating the lower Colorado
valley authority to complete the
project and operate It.
A bill to prohibit payment oi
commissions In obtaining a p. W. A
loan to finish the dam will b
pending business when the house
reconvenes Monday.
Want Firearms Tax
Revenue sources 10 defray addec
costs Of a modern state police sys-
tenn were suggested by the senate
crime committee. Under the com.
mittee's plan al firearms would b.
taxed 81 each and every person
fined would be required to pay ar
extra 81 to 60 into the law enforce
ment fund.
DR.. J. w. Il. Fl. Beck OF Dekalb
chairman OF the committee, esti-
mated the firearms ownership and
transfer tax would bring in at leasi
100000 with 500, 900 being realized
from the law enforcement tax or
fines.
The house criminal Jurisprudence
committee set for hearing Monday
q bin by Representatives Roy Hof-
heinz and Kenneth McCalla o.
Houston TO strengthen the Law
against horse race bookmakinE
Hofheinz expressed the opinion thai
II bookies were driven out OF bust.
ness, opposition to racing under thu
pari-mutuel system would diminish
considerably.
, 1935-01-27
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
An the river during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Stare STAGE Chang Rain
, 1935-01-27

fFirsf figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 3 q. m: fourth. prec-
fnffnffon IN last a. hcurs1
, 1935-01-27

This country's suicide rate had
declined from S1.3 per 100000 of
the population In 1882 TO 1911 in
1888.
, 1935-01-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Point Isabel
sunday, under normal meteor
0loQical conditions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

son Engineering Company, of Newark. N. J.
 Herman J, Ffammerly, of Wall- ingford. was allowed five claims on an electric switch, under an ap- plication dated December 30. 1eS0. Hc has assigned to the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Company of Plainville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Principal Mary c. Coyle of Rus- sell school has announced the scholarship and citlsenstilp honer rolls for February. The scholar. ship roll follows:
 Grade s--Edmund wolkowysisi, Josephine Zupres, Alice Mieie, San. ta Ciccarelli, Mildred Lamphier; Frederick o'RourlSe, James Lut. tazi. Anthony Switz, Dorothy Alex. ander, Edward Forsell, Lionel FrE- zier, Norris Mahef, Elaine HenAeh. way, Constance Lucas, Eleanor Pa- parOzzo, Loretta Walsh, Warren Grant, Ethel White, Sylvia Thoms L.s, Emma White.
 Grade 7--Mlldrcd Wylie, Marian McNulty, Rudolph Reihl, Wanda Iukosius, Evelyn ouofrio, Agnes Dumouchel, Eleanor Pond. Fiot- ence De Santis, Joseph EaMtaiucla, John CIarelii, Donald Efolill9n, Le- roy smith, Lucy Miele, Betty BeA langer, HRerman Hahse, Clemen. tine Andrews, Jacqueline Gobin, Marion McGeever, James Benson, James Marshall.
 Grade 6 = Orlando Ciccareili. Dora Rinaldi, Ruth stollar, Norma MoVeigh.
 Grade 6--Edward Onotreo, Will liam Teuber, Archie Aitehinson, Harold Belanger, Edith Mucha- light, William overton, Antoinette Barbina.
 Grade 4---Shirlsy Militus, Ruth Dutil, Irene O'RouFke, virginia McNulty, Joseph Milltus, Raymond La Bonte, Muriel Hammonds, Mars ilyn Reihl, Mary White.
 Grade 3--John Viliano, Shirley Rogers, Dolores Viliaino, John Travel, Mary McAIanus, Dorothy Bagley, Martin McDonald, Charles Lord, Eleanor sBilancia, John Ja. mele, Jane Smith, Gordon Reihl.
 Citizenship Honor Roll:
 Grade 8--Peter Lakaitis, Merton Brown, Jean NutbroWp, Harvey Squires, Anna Ruggiero, Luia M, Simmons, Morgan Medina, Eva Ku. kanskis, Edward Carver, Anthony SwitE. Frederick O'Rouf1Se, Dd. nlund Wolkowysli, Edward Fer, sell, Frank Dutil.
 Grade 7--Marian McNulty. Ru- dolph Reihi, Evelyn onofrio, Agnes Dumouchel, Joseph Sartaiucia, Lucy Miele, Clementine Andrews, Marion McGeever, James MarshalL James Benson, George McIldcwie, Robert Carver, Leroy Barrie, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
PATENTS AWARDED CONN. INVENTORS
Torrington Man. Allowed Eleven Claims on Live
 Bait Hold For FishhOOks
RY PAUL, MAY

Washington, D. C., March z - Here. briefly, are details on patent grants made during the past week to inventors In Connecticut. as re- ported in the weekly journal of the United States Patent Office.
 Everett o. Hitler. of Windsor, was allowed ten separate claims for patentability in connection with a method of and apparatus for forming glassware. His patent. is- sued under an application filed October 27. 1892, has been assigned by the inventor to the Hartford. Empire Company. of Hartford.
 Victor A. Anderson, of Torring- ton, was allowed eleven claims on a live bait holder for fish hooks, under an application filed June g. 1894. He has not assigned hts patent.
 Richard c. Thompson. of Wood mont, was allowed sixteen claims on an electrostatic precipitator. un- der an application filed March IS. 1881. His assignee is the Thomp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Bunker Hill Honor
 !, Roll Is Announced.
Many Students on Scholastic List For February Complete Ratings Given By Principal R. w. Darlington

Principal Ralph W. Darlington of Bunker Hill school has ans nounced the scholastic and citizen- ship honor rolls for February. The scholastic honor roll follows: Grade 8--Walter Angle, Dorothy Hess, Norma Berluti, Celesta Pe- trillo, James Carroll, Helen Pritch- ard, Annette Branch. Grade John Dixon, Werner Larson, Margaret Sheehy, Hazel. ruth Durner, William Kurtz. Grade 6--Lillian Pritchard. Evelyn Blake, John Lewis, John Beecher, Shelley Croft, Grace Ford, Helen Ciriello.
 Grade 5--Jeanne Auray, Mary Austin, Chester Cole, Joseph Cav anaugh, WiifFed Bourassa, Shir- ley Deland.
 Grade 4-Robert Auray, Jane Hurlburt, Joan Dillon, Norman Canf1eld, Mary Harder, Irma Mac- KeFracher, Joan Carroll, Gladys Neuswanger, Margaret Collins, vir, ginia Hoadley, Ruth Palen, wil- liam Webster, Whitman Moody, Nazerino Mentucci.
 Grade 3--Joyce Rogers, John 6olomita, Judy Little, Charles Heebner, John Hathaway, Jeanne Truelove, Bella Brickett, Gerald Mercer.
 Room 8W--Dorothy Hess, Nor ma Berluti, Celesta Petrillo, Jean Angeloni.
 Room SS-None.
 Room 7F'-Hazelruth Durner, Eleanor Baldwin, Geraldine Jones, Eleanor Cooke, William Kurtz.
 Room 7B-Shirley Foster, Thora Miller.
 Room 6F-Helen Cireillo, Alba Costantini, Shirley Weaving.
 Room 6K--Betty Lent, John Lewis, Walter Lowell, Evelyn Blake, Mary Farnham, Grace Ford, Grace George, Marjorie Hermans, Lillian Pritchard, Louise Solomita.
 Room 5D--Jeanne Auray, Shir- ley Deland, Wilfred Bourassa, Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Employment in Chile is increas- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Scholarship Honors
 At Russell Compiled
Principal Mary C. Doyle Also Releases February
 Citizenship Ratings This Morning

Barrett, William etlllwGll, Florence D,Amlco, Edwin Carney, Evelyn Davis, Catherine HaEnfn, Mildred wylle, vanda Lukesius, Betty Be. lRuger, HReleu Dc BOakeb, JAequi- line Gobip, Mary QirfEiu, Leroy Smith, John Ciarsili, Albert O'Brien.
 Grade 6--Bronislaw Davis, D6n- aid Wooisey, simon Daniels, Car. mella Marr0Fie, Aimee Frizelle. AL fred Rosa, Louis DOnofrlo, Dom enlc Gervas0iii.
 Grade 5-=MargueFite Ciarleili, Eleanor Delaney, Jack Gobip, Dor othy Gedin, Floyd ,Hamn, Teresa D'AWiEe, Burton Nichols, Elmer Hubbard, Dora Carosella, Edward OnoffiO, Ir6ne Hayes. olin Barrie. Th0mas ButteFly, Anna Grant, Els ore MarrOne, Milton Reamon; Rob- ert Macon, Jean MaoFrarlane, shlF- ley Cole, Robert Maher, Arlihe Benson, Harold Kslosky,, Evelyn Muihaij, Michael taiennaro, Wilr liam MAytjneiil, Antolhette Har- bina, Philip Bertrand, Shirley Dews, Bernice Foster, Lois Pom, eroy. William TeubeP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
CHURCHES HOLD
 LENTEN SERVICES
Ash Wednesday Attracts Hundreds to Ceremonies;
 Sermons Delivered

Churches of ali denominations yesterday celebrated Ash Wednes. day, beginning of the Lenten seu- son, with special services. At early masses in the Catholic churches ashes were distributed. Services were held during the evening in several Protestant Churches
 The first of weekly series of Lenten services was held at the south Federated church. under the auspices of the men of the church, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pastor of the church, was. the. speaker.
 A meeting wAs also held last night by the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes. Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles, assistaHt rector of St Johns church spoke on the man. ner in which Lent should be Ob- served. A nominating committee was appointed tp name slate of officers for. the, April meeting. Members of the committee include; Clayton Johnson, Howard QrilleY, George w. Butler, Ehen Perry and John Shaft.
 Services at St Johns Episcopal church last night were conducted by Rev Peyton R. Williams, mem- Der of the clergy staff, Bishop Cross of Spokane, confirmed a class at Christ chapel.
 At St Paul's Methodist Episco- pal church services were conducted by Rev William V. Dickinson. Rev John c. Mohrri1ann offlclated ht the service given at St Johns Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
YALE STAR ATHLETE BOYS CLUB SPEAKER

Fay Vincent, former Yale foet- ball and baseball star, spoke on sports activities last night at the Waterbury Boys Club. Mi Vincent told of the qualifcations necessary to make a successful athlete and urged the boys present to refrain from smoking if they intended to follow athletics. A musical pre- gram was pfebented by the club Orchestfa and harmonica groups. Other entertainment SeatuFed Joe Mobile. Ild Hayes. William Russell and Helen Scaanick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

seph Cavanaugh, John Ferguson, Philip Signor.
 Room 5P-Lillian Benson.
 Room 3--Joyce Rogers, Lila Martin, Rosina Peterson, Judy Lit. tie, John Hathaway, Bella BriciS- ett, Joan Mulligan, Justine Van-' asse, William ziegler, Elizabeth White.
 Room 4--Joan Dillon, Virginia Hoadley, Vincent Maloney, Ruth Palen, Joan Carroll, James Solo,, mita, Irma MacKerracher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MINER cor DEATH MAIL

Sydney Mines, N. s. (UP)- Adam Scott, a miner in the iocal collerjes received four letters in one mail. One told of the death of his uncle in Scotland. The other three carried news of the death of a btothsr.in.law in Mexico and a nephew and brother killed in q workmen's train wreck in West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
PASQUALE ROSSI
 HEADS CLEE CLUB

Pasquale Rossi was elected presi- dent of the Post College Glee club at the weekly meeting held at Post College Tuesday. Other officers include: vice-president. Lillian Walsh; secretary, John Kulmann; treasurer, Mary Largay; librarian, Edward Butler; pianist, Ruth E. Wellington.
 Construction activity in Australia is double that of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
PILES? S.#!!: 5s:. 5'' !;

T suffered f4 veare from bleeding and pro. trudine piles--tried everything. Nevet slept more than 5 hours night jn last weeks. Could hardly lie down oi sit on pillows with theitchlngand srnartine. With first application smarting stopped and slept .12 hours. Tell all sufferers it's marvellous. Still using the first 3sc box. k. B. Miller. 1915 E. Atlantic St., Philadelphia, Pa. Soothing. astringent thousands. Also comes in tube, with hard rubber pile applicator. for 60c, all druggists.
 Sampie OF ointment Free. Write Peterson Ointment Co.,, Dept D-4v, BufYn1O. N. ".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

ed home after a visit with her
mother in South. Carolina, who
was quite i'll.
Mrs. Sam Pitillo was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
GOwan. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bowers OF
Hendersonville, accompanied by
the Rev. Teaster who is con-
Quoting q series Of meetings at
The Church of God, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Justice.
Mrs. Fred Tabor is Ill with in
fluenZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfree Lyle
visited the formers mother re-
Gently who is patient at Ruth
erford hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney were
called to the bedside of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Rippy of Shell
by, who is very i'll.
Hrs. /. j. Fain is spending a
week with relatives in Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

The mysterious package of which
Isidor Fisch had such difficulty
disposing was left in his safekeep-
ing for "a hours, Sam Streppone
(above), testified in defense of
Bruno Hauptmann.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

~ X Il
T TALK about pie pretty often On
the theory that it's impossibl lie
TO oyerdo a really good ching. I
am completely convinced that we'll
made crisp flaky crust, luscious
filing and meringue that meltS in
your mouth have kept many a
home from falling to pieces. Us
an axiom that men prefer pie, and
| believe in aNioms. They are the
result of the races experience!
Most plain everyday meals find
in pie their perfec! ending. A pie
made with a filling of milk and
eggs contains many calories and
much actual food value, too, so if
precede it with only a sandwich
and glass of milk you have a
well-balanced, nourishing meal.
One-Crust Pies Richest p
It's the one-crust meringue-coy-
cred pies mostly that supply the
food value and noutishment. Most
Of these pies are nothing more nor
less than delicate cornstarch pud-
dings, served in. pie crust and ton
ped with whites of eggs beaten
until stiff with sugar. Even little
children may have the filing. al
though the crust should be denied
them.
When you bake your crust and
then fill it there's no danger of n
soggy crust. Also, you can bake
the crust several days before YOU
plan to use it and fill it with the
filling that best suits the main
course. For example if you're
having fish choose a lemon filling.
pork chops would precede a choco-
late filling, after veal a prune or
raisin filling is delicious and helps
to balance the meal.
Chocolate Cream Pie
Three squares baking chocolate,
= 1-2 cups milk, l cup granulated
sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch,
Ia teaspoon salt, egg yolks, l
tablespoon butter, l teaspoon va
nilla, l baked 9-inch pie shell.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
In double boiler, beating with a
rotary beater as chocolate begins
20 melt. Beat until blended. Mix
md sift sugar, cornstarQh and salt
Add enough hot milk to make
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
BARKER HEIGHTS

IN. BARKER HEIGHTS, Feb. s.
Rev. BroaduS Jones, pastor OF the
First Baptist church called on [.
T. Justice of this place, Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Miller and daugh-
tiers, Misses Sallie and Marguerite
Miller of Asheville, are visiting
relatives here. 49,,
Mrs. J. B. Bradley has been Ill
for the past week.
Miss Irene Mitchell called on
Miss Opal Thompson Sunday, who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis al Mountain
Home Sanitarium.
Alvin and Lewis Floyd Of
Greenville, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marguim.
Miss Stella Stepp is staying IN
the home of Mrs. Jerry Hender-
son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Ownbey on February 4, a son.
Clarence Hyder of the CCC
camps at Mt. Sterling, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Lottie Hyder.
Mrs. John McGuinn has return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08


juice.
Steamed figs served in their own
juice or with cream make an &C.
ceptable dessert for children.
Many salads are improved by
the addition of raisins or prunes
Steamed fig pudding uses bis.
cult crumbs to splendid advantage
It's quite rich, so serve it some
evening when the main course OF
the dinner has been light. A fish
dinner finishes up with the fig pud'
ding exceptionally well.
Fig Pudding
One-half pound figs, z-3 cur
suet, / cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 IL
cups baking powder biscuit
crumbs. l teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup
milk, teaspoon baking powder.
Put figs and suet through food
chopper Add sugar and eggs well
beaten. Dissolve baking powder
i'm milk and add with salt and
crumbs to first mixture. Mix well
and turn into a well buttered
mold Steam three hours and
serve warm with whipped cream
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Banks Reward
Man For Honesty

~ NEW YORK. FEB. 8. (UP).
Honesty pays at the rate of $40
a month. a 5000 bonus and S25
Frank Geges. 75-year-Old sand
witch signboard" man, got all
these for having turned over to
police a wallet containing SD
600 in negotiable bonds which
he found on the sidewalk.
The surety company, after, a
meeting of it's board, provided
the bonus. The bond company
offered the job - for three
months, and for life after that II
Geges turns out to be worth mr.
% ing.
- Another bank, which had no IN
terest in the wallet, gave him
s25 on general principles. Geges
bought a pair of shoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

mixture of pouring consistency,
stirring to keep smooth. Add to
hot milk in double boiler and
cook, stirring constantly until
thick. Then continue cooking
about ten minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Pour a small amount or
mixture over egg yolks, stirring
vigorously. Return this to double
boiler and cook two minutes long
er. Remove from heat, stir In
butter ind vanilla and beat with
spoon until slightly cooled. Cool.
Turn into pie shell and cover with
meringue made with whites of
eggs. Or you can cover the choco-
late filling with whipped cream
A meringue is best to cover a
lemon pie, however. me-
/ like red cabbage with pork in
amy form and, of course, apples are
traditional. So why not cabbage
and apples? 90 .. ="
Red Cabbage and Apples. &fa
Three cups shredded red cab
bage, cups thinly sliced red ap-
pies, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons currant
jelly. IA teaspoon white pepper,
tablespoons vinegar. ~
Is Wash and core apples. Conk
cabbage and apples in just enoVsh
water to prevent burning until
tender. Toss the mixture lightly
with a fork to insure even COOKS
ing. Add butter, salt, pepper, Jel-
ly and vinegar and cook and STIR
until jelly and butter are melted
and mixture is very hot. Serve at
once.
You can use white cabbage ii
red cabbage is not available :. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Feb. S-Frank Brit
tain has gone to Winston-Sa!em
where he will work for a while.
Miss Mile Williams and nep-
hew, Walter Marshall of Dana,
were guests Sunday of the form
er's sister, Mrs. w. Il. Maxwell.
Miss Pauline Dalton spent Tues,
day night with Mrs. Albert Hill
of Edneyville.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Pryor was the scene of a
lovely party Saturday night, Feb.
End, celebrating the occasion Of
the birthday of their oldest son,
Freeman Pryor. Contests and
games featured the evenings en-
tertainment and refreshments
were served to a large number
of guests.
M. and Mrs. Glenn Laughter
and small daughter, Grace OF
Ebenezer, spent q night recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Laugh
ter.
Howard Dalton and Foy Hill
made a business trip to Wades-
boro, N. c., last week and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Maxwell.
c. D. Mckillop visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Garren of Hoopers
Creek, Sunday.
A wedding Of interest to a
wide circle of friends here was
that of Miss Mabel Nix of this
place, and Ronald Moss of Ed
NEVILLE. Miss Nix is the young
eer daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nix and is an attractive
and popular girl among the young
people here. Mr.. Moss is the son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Moss of
Edneyville, and is a prominent
young farmer A wide circle of
friends extend congratulations
and good wishes to the happy
pair who are making their home
at present with the groom's
grandfather, w. +. Moss.
J. J. Freeman, Flave Rhodes
and C. n. Laughter motored to
Asheville Wednesday on business.
jim Merrell of Ebenezer was
a caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Dalton recently.
James Dalton Of Etowah, was
the guest Of his uncle, Zeb Dali
ton, Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, ceseal, cream,
buckwheat cakes, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scalloped oys-
tiers. mixed fruit salad, sponge
cake with chocolate sauce,
milk, tea.
DINNER. Baked had1ock
with egg sauce, French fried
sweet potatoes. spinach with
easy jiollandaise sauce, cab
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
MONEY FOR DEPOSITORS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (UP).
Provisions have been made for
the return of S1,016,439,935 to
depositors holding $1,SSO,7l0,-
1874 now tied up in closed ma
tional banks. Comptroller of
Currency J. F. T. O'COnnOr re-
ported last night. A total of l.
SAT banks under the supervision
of the treasury department, he
said, are no win receivership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Too Many Amens
Bore Archbishop

LONDON. Feb. s. (UP).
The Archbishop of York yester-
dav condemned the custom of
singing "amen" at the erd Of
hymns. In an address st the an
nual banquet of the Incorporated
Guild of Church musicians, he
added: IF a tune is good it
comes to an end of itself. To
put on an amen afterward is
redundant. And it's always rath-
or q bore"