davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Helie and Duncan Rose.
 Plans were outlined for an en- tertainment to be held soon. Guests from Ansonia were present at last nights session.
 A card party followed the meet. ng of Ingeborg lodge, Order of Vasa last night in Moose hall. Mrs Margaret Stevenson was chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mrs Anna Thomas, Mrs Frederick Norling, Mrs Erik Lar son and Mrs Nora Backman. A social will followe the next meet ing, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
An-American Bridge { Team Selects Jacoby
Heads Big Ten List of Past Year in Analysis of
 Shepard Barclay, Golfers Bridge Editor

Yorx,A 12.-S for AnAmerica bridge the championship Shepard
 
  chosen in of accomplishment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Kirksville, Mo. (UP) - Nobody can hold the dog catcher's job. It requires tact, the city council be- lieves, and so far no one has demonstrated enough diplomacy to get along with the dogs of Kirks- vile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
- q RRnEMBKR
~~~~Upa
0Wsaa usu1aa
- YEARS q

Dunn, the elevator man Of Culbertson, was in
Plentywood yesterday transacting business.
The concrete work ON the Sheridan county state
bank is progressing rapidly.
Jim Duggan mas resigned his position as turnkey
at the county jail. He was succeeded this morning
by William Ator.
Mrs. r.. e. Gustafson and Ella Bostwtck left
this week for a vacation with friends at Seattle and
other coast points.
John A. Davis, the veteran OF oldtimers arrived
here Wednesday noon from an auto trip to the Fair
at Frisco. Mrs. Davis is at British Columbia, visit
ing a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon are back from an auto
trip to points in Indiana. They were gone about a
month. Joe says the Ford stood up In splendid
shape and is good Tor many tripe like it.
Word was received today that J. w. Mckee and
Emily Landmark were united In marriage at Denver,
Colorado and are now on their honeymoon trip to the
Frisco fair. The young bride rs q cultured woman.
having worked at the abstract otfsces in P~lentywood
and Glasgow. J. w. McKee, the lucky man, In cash
Ter OF the First National Bank and is one Of the pop
ular and rising young men OF the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Air Masses Cause Drouths

Most Of our readers are familiar with the new
'air mass" forecasting now being used by the Wealth
er Bureau. The theory is that huge masses Of air.
sometimes two or three miles thick, and often a third
the size OF the United States. travel about and create
our weather.
Recently G. r.. Parkingson, meteorologist Of q
large air line, explained the dust storms Of the mid
west by the behavior OF two great air masses. one
from the North Pacific and the other from northern
Canada and Alaska. "A shifting Of the normal cur
rents Of these masses and the moist tropical air from
the Gulf Of Mexico stirred up the dust storms.
This theory may or may not be entirely accurate.
but 1t at least illustrates the advance that is being
made In the study Of nature and its effect upon men.
A decade or so ago few citizens gave any thought to
the stratosphere. much less the air masses beneath
1t. AS time goes ON and the mind OF man makes pro-
gress, human beings will learn many wonderful things,
and some day, In the far distant future, may under
stand nature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Business Briefs

EMPIO YMENT: Has gained so
per cent in heavy industries since
March, 1898; shown a. lesser ad.
vance In consumer industries. The
unemployed are now estimated at
about 5000. 900.
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY: Has
fooled the forecasters, by holding up
better this year than was anticipat-
ed. Was at IS per cent OF the 1928
rs average In May, and the first half
OF 1885 was five per cent better than
the same period last year.
AUTOMOBILES: First half pro-
duction was IS per cent over same
period In 1894, represented the high
est volume since 1929.
STEEL: Steel makers are hope
ful, and the usual summer decline
has been less severe than In the
past. Structural steel business IL
good, due to government orders.
MINING: Copper prices recently
took a sharp drop, following the ell
limitation Of MIRA prce-fixing. Sill.
yer values also declined lately, due
largely to the Treasury's refusal to
buy additional silver stocks In large
quantities.
AGRICULTURE: 1t is estimated
that the farmers 1895 income will
be about the same a. in 1884, which
registered a billion-dollar jump over
1888 Crops will be larger this year
than last, but prices will probably
be lower.
LABOR: Latest trouble has &C.
CURED In New England textile mills,
where the union recently called q
strike on one large operator, Is
threatening others. It is said to be
inevitable that there will soon be a
strike OF cloak and sutt workers in
the east. Potential labor troubles
have most big industries nervous.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
H@azth
4x1utu
90 eoONsA OoOs 6 -
PolioMYELiTls:
iNFANTIlE PARALYSIS

This disease is much dreaded for
the reason that 1t Is insidious In its
approach. and sometimes leaves the
victims IN a permanently crippled
condition.
The first symptoms may be very
vague. Sometimes the patient seems
to be suffering from cold or indAges-
ton. Sometimes there Is fever,
nauseau, vomiting and diarrhoea.
The active child often becomes
cross, restless and irritable. He u.s.
ually assumes a peculiar position In
bed, and disiikes to lower his chin.
Movements often pain, fever
develops and the head aches.
'lnfantile paralysis Is an acute in
fictitious disease which typically at
lacks young children only, although
more adult cases are reported than
formerly.
A virus seems to be the cause of
the disease. 1t Is probably carried
by human contact though we have
reason to implicate the house fly,
that deadly carrier OF plaques and
disease.
Complete res from the onset is
very important. The child COM
plains Of pain on being moved. The
disease Is so infectious that II not
recognized it may spread to other
members Of the family.
In the early stages OF infantile
paralysis the child may seem to be
suffering from a cold. Children
with colds should be kept at home
and MOI allowed to m1ngle with 9TH
er children. II this were observed,
many a child who Is now crippled
from infantile paralysis would have
escaped the disease.
II your child seems to dbe suffering
from an upset stomach, or a cold,
and becomes cross, restless or list
less. YOU should put him to bed and
get your doctor. 1t Is OF the utmost
to recognize the disease
In its early stages. II your physic-
is In doubt, he can have certain
made which will clear up the
Much progress has been made In
the treatment of the disease. Ser
INNS are now available that are most
and IL administered will
prevent the dreaded par
alysis from appearing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Here's Howl

We are really intrigued at the adroit action Of the
National Education Association. Recently 1t recog-
nized the power of the Federal government by asking
800 million dollars OF federal aid for the normal edu.
cation Of the youth Of the country.
Moreover, 1t paid proper Difference to states
rights by insisting that educational policies he left
under state and local control.
Your own mental test: List eight words in two
minutes, that spell the same backward or forward.
Example, "eye.''
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

The United States Treasurer reports the receipt
OF a check for $S7N from a man In Covington. KY.
1t seems that the Kentuckian was a work relief bene-
ficiary In 1898. He now pays the government $67.00
and says he will send In the balance. $4,000, In q few
months.
What the country needs today is a few million
citizens like this man in Kentucky.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

1t Is estimated that more than
1000 visitors 60 to the Library Of
Congress every day to look at the
Declaration OF Independence and the
Constitution. The latter is still easy
to read, but the former Is almost H.
legtble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Hole HELPED BANKS

The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton has not only helped distressed
home owners but It has also given q
tremendous lift to t.1S8 closed banks
and financial institutions by taking
over 1888 frozen mortgages, In.
volving 1888, 527. 917.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Mems Snap Brim Hats
l'79

Many variations Of this pop.
ular shape. Pearl grey, blue,
brown, tan. Sizes 6% to IN.
The Hecht Co.-Bargain Annex
The times-news., 1935-12-07
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Jones, Minister.
S:45-Sunday school; w. b.
Sinclair, superintendent.
II: :00 a. m.-Morning worship
Theme, "Sifted but Saved"
A feature of the music for the
morning service will be the an
them, "Hear My Prayer o. Lord, !"
by Pike, rendered by the choir.
6:15-B. T. U. and story hour.
David T. Mashburn, educational
director. ..,.... ..-.... .-...
7:30-Evening Worship-"Cross
Service"
Monday $40 p. m.-Beginning
Monday and lasting through Fri
day the WINS. will observe
week of Prayer" - The circles
have change as follows: In Hollo-
well Bible class room: Monday,
Martha Sullingeri Tuesday, Fan
ME. Heck: Wednesday,, Sarah
Egerton; Thursday, Mamie. Bo-
mar; Friday, Lottie Moon 49,.
Tuesday $3.50 p. m,-Mother'S
Bible class will meet in psstoriQm
1880 D.. m.-Y.W.A. will meet al
home of Mrs. W. X. Shipp or
Third avenue west -
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.-Prayel
meeting-The pastor will bring 8
very special message on the theme
"My ideal of Church.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
Sunday, Dec. 8. 80.
Nehemiah $50. 1'b-21. ~

Nehemiah 1863, 1921.
Golden Text-The people had
mind to work. Nehemiah 4:6.
Nehemiah obtained permission
of King Artaxerxes to go to Jeru
salem and rebuild it's walls, Fur
nished with a military escort h'
made the journey along the mos
direct route in about four months
arriving probably in June, 444 b
&c. Before disclosing his. mission
he took a midnight ride about the
city and Investigated the sltua'
ton. Then he summoned the Jew
ish authorities and assumed con-
troll of affairs Immediately they
began rebuilding the walls of the
defenseless city. In, the. midst OF
heather ridicule and scorn, the
work went forward ausplciously.
But the mockery deepened into a
conspiracy which greatly discour-
aged the builders. Yet the attack
was happily frustrated and the
walls which were probably four
miles long were completed In 52
days. (Neh, 2:1 to 7:4) 49,.
l. COURAGE IN THE FACE
OF CONSPIRACY ., -. ed,
Heart and Hand were dedicated
to rebuilding the wall. Recall the
story, ID Hostility crystaliZed in
to conspiracy. The enemies of
the Jews saw that their wrath
mnst take definite form or the
work they despised would go on
to completion. Hence they formed
a conspiracy including the Arab
ians, IAmmonites and Ashdodltes
in order to fight against Jeru-.
salem and hinder the .fortiflca-
tions. The conspiracy is met with
vigilance. Nehemiah learns of
the hostile intent, continues IN
PRAYER to God for strength, and
sets a watch against his foes day
and night. (2) Detection caused
dismay. Mockery failed to hinder
and the conspiracy was discover
ed, but alas, within the walls OF
the city entered discouragement
and detection. The men of Judah
felt that their stregth was eX-
hausted in the work, the rubbish
was abundant and materials were
not at hand to build the wall. Be-
sides, they were filled with fear
because of their adversaries whom
they expected to swoop down up
on them and slay them. In the
city and in the surrounding coun-
try the people were fearful OF the
bluff of their foes TO
counteract the encouragement In
his own ranks and to insure the
safety of his people, Nehemiah
eouippet his followers and rallied
around him the MOBILES and rulers
and the rest of the people declar-
ing, ;"Be not ye afraid of them:
remember the Lord, which is
great and terrible"
DEFENSE IN THE FACE
OF PRAYER .... g.. ..,~,
Sword and Towel were ready
for battling and building. (l
Preparation met peril. Nehemiah
was thus confronted with great
danger and there was possibility
The times-news., 1935-12-07
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. E. X. McLarty, d. D., pas
tor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. A.
r. Johnson, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and at 5
p. m. by the pastor.
Morning subject, Christian
Gertrude" ening subject,
Faith That 0yercomes." 49, .
Meeting of board of stewards
Monday night at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:90 o'clock. ....
The following special music has
been arranged for Sundays serv,
ices: SO
MORNING
Respense-The Lord Is in Hi.
Holy Temple.
Special Music-Voeal Duet,
Sought, the Lord - Rodyn - Mr.
and Mrs, ,Aiva Lowe.
EVENING
Hymn Anthem-Take Time T,
Be Holy. -. i....-.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Rev. Fred c. Mackenzie, pastor
1.-THE Church of the Open booS
TJndenominational, Premlllenla'
Fundamentally. :,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, u
charge of ]. S. Sargent, superll
tendent. Glasses for all ages. Onll,
dren's choruses will sing as uSu"'
at opening exercises. ,,,L
Morning service at II o clGTA' %,"
Subject of message: "Chrlst-lhe
Sin Offering" ~ Cos
mel Band will be engaged IN its its
various activities throughout the
community. 49, poo
ple's society will meet.
At 6:45 p. m, the prayer
Group will meet. -,
At 7:3O o'clock the pastor VIII
bring another message on the
Book of Revelation, illustrated oy
a large colored chart. The speclaI
subject will be: "Christ's Estimate
of the Church of Today"
On Tuesday afternoon at 9:4S
o'clock the boys and girls Will
meet at the church.
On Wednesday evening at 7:SO
o'clock the mid-week prayer,
praise and testimony meeting will
be held.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock the ladies' prayer and mis-
sionary group will meet. -, -
On Thursday afternoon at $40
o'clock the boys and girls will
meet.
On Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock the boys and girls will
meet at the church. !
A cordial invitation is extended
20 all to join with US in these ser
vices.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

..... Services
"God The Only Cause and Crea'
for" will be the subject OF the
! esson-Sermon in al Churcnes
and Societies of Christ Scieh'iS''
on Sunday. = "a, - from
! Psalms 93:l. "The Lord relgneth,
10 ;s clothed with majesty; the
10 Iord is clothed with strength
IL,.Serewith LSe% he hath girded himself !:
W. ~ @world also is established, that 1T
cannot be moved. ~,
Among the citations which com
rriso the Lesson-Sermon Will De
the following from the Bloler
"Spd Jesus returned in the power
If the Spirit into Galilee: and
tbere went out fame of him thru
ali the region round about. Now
when the sun was setting, all tney
that had anv sick with divers dis,
eases brought them unto him; ana
he laid his hands on every one od
them, and healed them. NLuNe
4:l4, 40). .o,,,aos
The leSSon-Sernlon alSc ~
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook SCI
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
s'The testimony of the material
senses is neither absolute nor dl-
vine. I therefore plant myself uns
reservedly on the teaehihgs "a
Jesus, of his apostles, OF the
prophets, and on the testimony OF
the Science of Mind. Other found
atoms there are none: All other
systems = based wholly or partly
N knowledge gained through the
Material senses-are reeds shaken
~ the wind, not houses built on
he rocks" Page 269O %. /
The times-news., 1935-12-07

ma Cely, Mildred Donnahoe, Elsie
Flanagan, Madge Glazener. Chris
tine James, Virginia Katzenmoyer,
Martha Kelly, Frances King,
Nerine Mccall, Christine McCor-
kie, Catherine Mansfield, Kate
Milward, Louise Orr, Ella Payne,
Alice Louise Powers, Jimmie Reid,
Mildred Rusher, Helen Smith,
Maude Station, Viola Summey and
Elizabeth Yelton.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
WEST HENDERSoNVlLLE
BAPTIST

Near corner of Hebron and
Kanuga streets.
Rev. Henry Mace, pastor.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. m.
Preaching first and third Sun
days, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m;
Prayer meeting each Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Visitors always welcome.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G. H. Levart,. minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be "Friends. +" At $50 n -,
the Rev. G. H. Williams will
preach in a special service The
sermon subject in the evening
worship will be "Life as I See r. :
~ Prayer meeting and Bible hour
Here friends, of the Mastor
meet Him whom they love 'srei snd
others who love Him. :, anu
The times-news., 1935-12-07
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. William Alfred, pastor.

Kew. WGHam ALreu, paSSoi'
Seventh avenue east.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. - '
Wednesday night prayer serv-
ice, 1880 p. m.
The pastor announces that there
will be program rendered by the
Young people Sunday night, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. This pro-
gram will be held in commemora.-.
tion of Universal Bible Sunday.
The theme of the program is The
Bible. It's Power and Influence,
The public is invited to attend all
these services.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
CHURCH OF GOD 20
(West Hendersonville)

Rev. ]. C. Pinion. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 8 p. m; n
Regular services Wednesday 8
Young Peoples Endeavor. Fri
day 8 o. m.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. and Church st.
Father Phillip O'Mara, pastor.
900 a. m.-Mass, sermon and
benedictiOn.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Daily mass.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE


First Ave. and South Main ST.
Sunday school at 9;45 q. m, IN
charge of C. S. ,Fullbright, super
tintendent. ~ >@,s-.,t, 80.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. L. B. Metcalf will preach at
the morning service and G. 5. Full
bright will will have charge at
night. -,
At stp. m. the jail service, will
be in charge, of Messrs. Cooley
and Hemphill. - +.
Young Peoples department
meets at els p. m. with Mrs. Met
calf and Mrs. Hemphill.
Prayer Group will meet at Z
p. m. I'sluia J. I'Et,Isi 10
Metcalf's Bible class meets f;oO
Tuesday night Studies in Genes
is illustrated by large chart. 81
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve,
ming 4 80 D. m conducted by Fred
Edney, Jr. ass }-l.@,SS ~ G%it@e
The times-news., 1935-12-07

Rev. George d. Greer, pastor
sunday school every : SUNDAY may
gins, superintendent. ;,os Of
RY,FU. Sunday evenings at
6 80 D. M, D. G. Wilkle; alrectu., en;no.
Services morning and evening
on every. first and third SUNDAY
of the month.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
study at 7.30 o'clock,

study at 7:3O o'clock.
Church council meeting Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. /"
The Brotherhood will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Rusher. ...
We invite you to worship with
ne
The times-news., 1935-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN


Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Pastors class for boys and girls at
this, hour. ...-. -. o.. ...
Morning worship, II o'clock
sermon subject, "The Book of
Books" ... 49,, ~ co.
Vesper service, 5 o'clock-ser-
mon subject, "The Advent of the
Spirit"
Young peoples meetings: Inter-
medlates and Juniors, 2:39; Sem
iors, 6:45. ~ =
Auxiliary circles - Monday at
$50, except circles 5 and I, at
q 80, and at the following places !:
j l with Mrs. ]. R. Sewer (Fassi-
.fern); 2 with Mrs. J. S. Brown,
iSr. (Wlllow street,, with Mrs. R.
p. Packard as joint hostess; 8 with
Mrs. s. L. Woodward (Fassifern) .
q with Mrs. L. X. Singley druid
Hllls); 5 with Mrs. VIM. Mccoy
lChlmney Rock road) s with Mrs.
r
Frank Bell (Tuxedo); z with Mrs.
j. Adger Smyth e Buncombe st. J,
Prayer meeting-W Wednesday al
1850, in church house. :. ,.t..- ~.
Visitors are welcome az all oul
meetings and services. -
Special music has been arranged
for Sunday as follows:
MORNING
Anthem-"Trust in the Lord''-
Handel-The Choir
Anthem-"My God, My Father
Truette-The Choir.
Anthem -a"Guide Ne o Tho,
Great jehovah Pierce n Tn
Choir,
The times-news., 1935-12-07
GRACE LyTHER AN

"a .ChurchCwith D. Messaga're.
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 8 :45 a. M; b. u.
Brown, snperintendeHts 2 An
Morning worship with 'hefy com
munion at II o'clock. y~s.'>'
Luther League at: 6 As p. M. :
Evening worship and blole
The times-news., 1935-12-07

Scholarship-Robert Green. Ed
wark Kantrowitz, Crawford Truck
and Sam Williams.
Cooperation - Roy Bennett,
Harry Bryson, Robert Green, Jen-
nines Headrick, Edward kantro-
WITT, Teddy Miller, Richard Nor
ris, julius Raynes, Kalman Sher-
man, Bob Stepp, Crawford Truck
and Sam Williams.
HOMEROOM 206 ~.
TENTH GRADE GIRLS
Miss Bradley, teacher.
Scholarship-Frances Mitchell,
Claude Pace, Drama Gibbs, Mary
Ruth Hardy, Louise Hartnett,
Betty jenkins, Mary X. Keith,
Ruth Byers and George Williams.
Cooperation-Frances Mitchell,
Valreen Morris, George Williams.
Claude Pace. Agnes Parker, Eula
Whitlock, Drama Gibbs, Mary
Ruth Hardy, Rose Mae Justus,
Marcella Keith, Mary X. Keith,
Ruth Byers, Louise Hartnett and
Betty Jane Martin.
HOMEROOM 315
ELEVENTH GRADE BOYS
Mrs. Borders, teacher.
Scholarship-Bob Forsythe, Nick
Gianakes, Lewis Smyth, Robert
Brown and Broadus Jones:
Cooperation-Robert Childs, Bob
Forsythe, Nick Gianakos, Frank
lin Hardy, Jack Johnson, Billy
Rusher. Lewis Smythe, Robert
Writ, Robert Brown and Broadus
Jones.
HOMEROOM 1Os
ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
Miss Remine, teacher.
Scholarship-Mary Aiken, Eliza
beth Anderson, Bessie Brenner
(All A's), Kittie Brownlee, Wilma
Cely, Mildred Donnahoe, Elsie
Flanagan, Christine James, Vir-
ginia Katzenmoyer, Martha Kelly
and Frances King Gall A's), Ner-
inc Mccall (all A's), Christine
McCorkle (all AS, Kate Mllward,
Louise Orr Gail A's), Ella Payne,
Mildred Rusher, Helen Smith and
Maude Station.
Cooperation-Mary Aiken, Eli
zabeth Anderson, Margaret Bes-
selieu, Bessie Brenner, kittie
Brownlee, Matte Jean Cely, Will
The times-news., 1935-12-07
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
,<)KkAT Eh

Henderson County Committee,
Will Rogers Memorial Fund: .-~.,..,~
enclose herewith the sum of S--------, contribu-
ton to the Rogers Memorial Fund with the understand
ing that it will go without deduction to the State COM
N.,,sSss i yeit - g.5--t sts Stare taHt
AooreSs------------------
The times-news., 1935-12-07
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Advent Sunday-Bible Sunday.
8 a., m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Churcff school.
II a. m.-Morning service, and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Service at Upward
The times-news., 1935-12-07

Checks should be made payable to H. B. Kelly treas
urer Of the committee. Each contribution will be an
nounced in The Times-News with the name of the con-
trbutor unless the committee is otherwise instructed
Members of the Henderson county committee, any
member Of which will be pleased to receive eontrbu-
H Staton II. B. Kelly, Nathan Patla Mrs. John Forrest
and Mrs. Catherine Wiseman. ais
The times-news., 1935-12-07
HIGH H SCHOOL cISI,s
TO BEGIN iTRSIS|

TRe TSs %, ;93s:sE!e!tbaii Co., /
;easo6 oS i''s 5ss 55s5.; S5s5 ;;chs'i' IT, 81,
donS; oo T, sc6sddIiss5G dSIisGes; t.. Cad s'S N;
frsiIinn fn Thursday aftspsoss,,H sns first s
la iarge rsp'oS Sn,,Ej will start rt'1; s.iss
ported and boOa. NJ esndidats
teams that will iIiTPSs TiD are ire. his
The times-news., 1935-12-07

srPxpbosS!!soN PPxxppbos!oN xIll,.|
Two workers kep0EG, w. Dec, l.
injured yesterdsS este h%Fs E.! killed ,s
gheim. 'e"efy near h,
The times-news., 1935-12-07
the II che4f
TIIxEDO BAPTIST

) Organist and director. Miss Kate
Dotson.A
The times-news., 1935-12-07

For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news., 1935-12-07

{ e.
Sf-yts' q = =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
1000 Yards Jr. Vat Prints

Full 36nches wide All cotton prints Wahfas soft smooth &
fnh60xS thread count Newest patterns in coorful Aoras
geometrcS pads and stripes single and multcoOr patterns
in white and colOrful grounds-Also gnghams.
First Floor.