davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
No FARM LABOR
SHORTAGE SAYS T.. S.

agriculture department officials
SAID that while a slight harvest la
Dor shortage was possible in some
states the supply throughout the
country was ample"
Inc supply of farm labor July 1
was set at 95.7 per cent of normal
and the demand SOB.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
. :: D. CUTS OFF
$4,000 FAMILIES

MOS, MOst recent state to join the
5I,. oiv to force unemployed to
S S, in the harvest fields was
bo Nun Dakota, where 10000 family
roH HuS were stricken from relief
com, couii as farmers complained they
'Ould not hire men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
WORK y. RELIEF STOPPED
10 FORCE WAGE CIT

Partial discontinuance on work
Iellef was effective in seven mid
western states today as the gov
eIlment sought to bring farm jobs
sl'o workers together, by forcing
sae workers to accept the coolie
s ssl wages offered by the
% 1armer and farm corporations,
p pluS showing labor robbers and
lL'oOS s administration working
Program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
SSTEAAlRyATION WAGES
AXE OFFERED -

eDI Inc federal department of agri-
a announced a survey show
GONNA harvest hands were offered a
dav y.Wide average of S1.41 a
' ~, with a top of 1925.
wasa et . clients contended low
with nv ~ lOr harvest work, compared
~ cents an hour paid on fed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
ITALY ON WARTIME
FOOD RATION SOON

q
CONTINUED from page oneA
Sir Samual Hoare repeatedly told
French Ambassador Charles Co..
bin that there are two reasons
why the British government can
not agree to a postponement:
/. Any concession toward Mus
solini would be interpreted by left
wing opposition of the Baldwin
government as a sign of weaken
ing. ... ..... b.. ..t''.--
2. Economic sanctions will take
a long time to work and Mussolinl
probably has enough materials 70
last for months. However, If trade
measures are put into effect inl-
mediately and enforced rigorous
ly Mussolini may be induced to
bargain for peace before the enc
of the year. Is .,
Laval's course at Thursday
League session is not altogether
clear, although an official state
ment issued by the foreign office
indicated he would work with the
British. The communique denied
rumors Laval would ask postpone
ment of economic sanctions anc
added that he wouSd accompan!
Sir Samuel Hoare to Geneva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
.66i6 &c. - $ : :: !: /; :;
q - e in 3 DAYS
LiauM. Tshlsts &roI
Salve Nose ~ 49, .
Drop, 6rst day
Pennsy Conductor Gets
Ouick Stomach Relief

"Natex seemed to help my stom-
ach almost from the very ilrst
DOSE" says Mr.. Thomas Gray, 1OS
w. 18th St., Wilmington, DEL i
used to suffer so much | was al
most afraid to eat. Just seemed
that nothing would agree with me-
But everything is changed now
Natex not only ended all the stom-
ach troubles but also seemed 70
invigorate my entire system. Gave
me more pep than I've haa III
years."
Stomach sufferers by the tnou-
sands have found Natex the one
medicine that is able to help them
It's the prescription OF a college,
professor-and it seems to orlng
relief in even the most CHROME
cases of gas on the stomach, hearI'
burn, acidity, shortness of breath
nausea, cramps and sourness. Inc
first bottle starts to bring reiieI
Send this advertisement ana lOe
to the Natex Company, Baltimore
Md, for free sample. All leading
druggists sell and recommend Ma
tex and it is being especially IN
PRODUCED here by Scruggs Drug
Store.
The Natex Specialist will BE a
Scruggs Drug Store every Wed
nesday from 8 to IL AID. I to q
See him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
War Situation Is
Briefly Reviewed
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Italo-Ethiopian war situ2-
ton in brief:
NORTHERN FRONT - Black
shirts and native Askaris occupy
six towns in gradual advance now
within IL miles Of Makale. Aerial
observers believe Philippians will
not resist advance for so miles
south of Makale.
SOUTHERN FRONT - Ethio-
plans report anti-aircraft gunners
bring down Italian plane carving
three men. Dejazmatch Nasibu as
sembles forces for big battle near
Jijiga.
Adds ABABA - Ethiopians
optimistic on verge of first test
with Italian arms. Anti-aircraft
guns are posted in belief dena =
ture of Italian minister will herald
air raids. Government LAUGHS at
: false lists of deserving Ethio-
plan chiefs.
{ ROME-Country uneasy fac;no
European crisis resulting from
African colonial adventure RACK
shirts unite in celebration of iSth
anniversary of Fascist march on
, Rome; Big battles at Jiiiga anil
Makale expected to coincide with
league meeting at Geneva Thurs
day to vote penalties
LONDON-Ramsav MacD,roLI
former pacifst, condemns anti,
war pledge and joins Tories s'' in
for pnito for stronger ornaments
1or Britain. Baldwin says Britain
wouldn't apply naval blockadc
without U. S. approval. british
seornf4l of Premier Mussolini's
peace terms. "''oiiiii ,
PARIS - Diplomatic adv;cos
from Rome say Mussojini sIviS ICES
worried by league sanctions De onS
SLOW SLOW progress of his troops. French
seek delay in sanctions bn+ 49, ,Sieh
I CT, Foreign office denies la
val will propose postponeme S LA a.
day. eNe'a Thurs
mi GaN E - Japan hints she
might cooperate in league que SAM 1ms
equal equal trade rights in ma Doi,Ged
countries, such as Palestine t.oa aeJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
M. E. PASTORS TAKE
UP NEW TASKS SOON
fContinued from par. onep

Asheville circuit to be supplied.
Black Mountain, H. F. Duncan
vile, E. X. McLarty; Hot Springs,
R. NJ. Warner; ILurei, A. A. Som
ers. supply; Leicester, NJ. A.
Lewis: Marshall, j. R. Duncan; Sa-
luda-Tryon, L. R.. Ackers. Jr. =:
Sandy, R. 2. Gibbs; Skyland. j. S.
HIGGINS; Swannanoa, NJ. B. Clegg
Weaverville, T. C. Smathers
Weaverville circuit, w. H. Ben
Gambler. T. A. Groce; Farview,
r. A. Swaringen; Flat Rock, r. g..
McClamrock: Fletcher and Mills
RIVER. D. V. Howell; Henderson
field: chaplain Oteen hospital, l.,
W. Colson; professor Emory Uni
versity, H. B. Trimble; associate
church school editor, O. L. Simp-
son; missionary to Korea. NJ. B.
Stokes, student Brown Univers-
tty, n. 4. Huffman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
GOV. JOHNSTON
IN CONTROL OF
ROAD AFFAIRS
Hectares Deposed Highway
Commission in Estate
of Lnsurrection"

n hnt
COLUMBlA' D " &c o. 900
(UP).-SouIni Calo 1!iI:' D % $500,
600 state Office ouiiui',s olla'' y
with machine guns laS' his"I a.
Gov. DIN d. johnston ouSVeu III
antagonistlc state hl@hWaE colH-
mission by military coup,
Interpreting action OF Ine re-
calcitrant highway comm, son Is
state OF ihsuTfCcIlo4' Jonh-
ston YESTERDAY declared martha u
law, swept the l4-lllai I c"l1' :. . !,
out of once. ana fcPiaceu II WIZ
a slX-E1&n toatu u li'"''aSerS u
his own seiec'!oh' ;. -,
After a series OF hghthing-1a1 as
mlltaly movements aurlng tII i
day, the governor last h'sht nelu
complete contfoi' ne prepared ~
use the macnihe guns o. d c"i a.
Fany OF HaVioiidI suai o'il'cn ~ ~
carry out ms campaign proiI,s oL; 10
set nat %3 Zee Ior attollo'''>
licenses III oou'a C"Soiiti": =
a mliitaly company OF loHi ~. 81 h
hcers ana 90 men equipped WIS.,
SIDE arms ana iouT inachiiie g. 60
heid cohtrol OF 'he e.. s'% ~, o+noJ
rulidihG laSC "lEn'' , oIM ,ie" wbiIn
&uaiG lHS S,, Ime uu.I"im nHs+ oJ at
il aNi S ,ui!,l:io eic - t'0'
SVI NJ 'oHiIloi's %u'si I:,,;ov IF g,
ne coup was III: It'''I ToI,nStor
lonS "s sd - " mn Hmn ~ Cay
SouSnI 80: e'ii 49,, 4. oi l, o,t,.,, ;ss;nnor
yel' Cniei m'sn i,.S1o oO''i Innt Unar
~ c"iiip pI oPev s1 Ak i''v
Ciie so!Ii hoi c,iai :" 'i'I .o oI;4;no1
SION VIII ou'lo'"s up " po''''N
octopus cu, -,
MS uli ecu ac'loii toi1'H." ~
usal oI Iile coiiliiiiSsioli - ~ ' y;
ac'loh 70 IcGuce "u!ol,oDne
censeS 10 ior h%hter weight 'c"i' -
a nat % Zee c ,,,, ,+ VA vo,
quay o"TS 81 c %SS o 90 go ,,
Ieplaceu ny 'oe C"i''S ~ I TIS,, ,t','
ouiE' VINO was i'a i1 ny cQ ti.l ~
Is eAecu,'Ne manager ol Vi!e u
Paftmeht;, wage 9ahuetS VI a.
GefSon' WalIer 9Ciiey W Ho'i DS
I fanclS Drake ol c HleeiiViite, w w
eit Greg0ry ot SLeiaM, anu NV, WI
M. 04io~A o. 1 IIN. WEI" t , ISL
consulting ,'i''i'1'te els ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John McLain and
children. John, Gertrude and Vio-
let, of Inman, S. c., spent the
weekend with their aunts, Misses
Ella and Leila McLain.
Craig Forsythe, of N. c, State,
Raleigh, was at home for the
weekend and had as his guests
the following college mates: Jack
Goodwin, of Salemburg, and Fred
Connell, of Charlotte. Cecil Pen
dleton, also q student there, mo-
tored here with them and was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. May L.
Pendleton. a.
| Mrs. E. Hosmer left this after,
noon for Cherokee, Iowa, where
she will spend several weeks with
her son, Mr.. Wilfred T. Hosmer
and his wife, who have a little
NEW daughter.
! Miss Sophie Dude, proprietor
of the Skyland Beauty Shop, has,
returned home after visiting diff
farent friends in Jacksonville
Fla. She also visited at her for
mer home, Charleston, S. c., anc
was there during President RooSe
velt's stay.
Mrs. w. D. Keeter has return
ed from Milford, Conn, where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. {
Porter, Jr. Mr.. Keeter met her il
Charlotte. -, a.,
Misses Grace and Edith Hill
have returned to st. Petersburg
Fla, after spending the summe
, here. ..a... &C.. =. oIr,s
| Mr.. and Mrs.. Boyce A. Whit
mire announce the bir@h of a son
William Fritz, on Monday, fOcto
Der %, at Patton Memorial hos
pital. ..>. 81 ~, Fl.
Mr.. Leroy Minis, who spent tw
months at Maple Grove, has re
turned to his home in Florence
Is. C. He vas so delighs3d wit
the climate and scenery taat h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
COUNTY LOSING FIGHT
TO KEEP CCC CAMP FL

CONTINUED from page one)
not reached. he said, an executive
order was issued reducing the
number to 100000, and at the
same time reducing the number
Of camps.
Officials, he said, were reluct-
ant to take cuts but were forced
to make reductions in the number
of camps. Camps were picked
with the least work and with
work OF least Importance in the
general program. Camp F., IN
this county, was selected as the
least important in the operation
of the national forest.
Officials, and the forestry Or
eanization, he said, believed that
they were best qualified to Judge
which camps must go. and he de-
clared that they could not enter
into any controversy as to which
camp should be moved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
jackson, Sought
In Shooting Fined
In Earlier Case

Milton Jackson, colored, who is
being sought by officers for the
shooting OF Jonah Mills ard Min
ME Lee, both colored, on Sunday
night, was convicted Of shooting
another negro in the October
term of the superior court Of
Henderson county, and fined SIC
and costs, Chief Of Police Otis
Powers said today.
jackson some time ago was
sought by officers for the shoot
ing of Waitress Walton, colored,
last spring at the lake in Toms
Park. The Walton negro was shot
four times and seriously injured.
Jackson escaped to South Caro-
lima and was arrested here after
his return some months later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

CASE Is Up ON
final APPEAL
Formal Notice Filed; SUI
preme Court Asked to
Decide Fate
Bv HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-UP)

w ASHlNGlON Oct. Z'-NOI }
Counsel for Bruno Richard
Haupmann, who is under sentence
of death for the murder Of Char!-
es A. Lindbergh, Jr., brought his
case yesterday to the court from
which there is no appeal.
Formal notice was filed with the
clerk of the United States Su-
preme Court by Egbert Rose
Grams, the young New Jersey at
torney who sat across the table
from Haupmann during the six
weeks of the trial, that records
Of the case were on the way to
Washington.
In the next six weeks there will
come an involved and technical
series of legal moves which will
dete.min for all time, so far as
the law is concerned, whether
Haupmann kidnapped and murder
ed the Lindbergh baby and wheth-
en- he did it alone.
No one can reckon with certain
ty on the speed with which the
Supreme Court justifies work, but
it is probably that the Gn-jawcd
German who sits in the death
house at Trenton state prison will
know the answer before the New
Year.
Rosecrans' notice announced the
intention of trying to reverse the
decision of the New Jersey ap-
peals court. That court decided
Hauptmann received q fair trial
during the six weeks he spent last
January and February in the
stuffy, white pillared building
known as ,Hunterdon county court
house, 1t further decided that
Hauptmann was guilty as charged
in the indictment, which means
the appeals court believed that
Hauptmarn committed the crime
alone on the blustery March n;ghv
in 1882. The indictment accused
Hauptmann alone Of the kidnap-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SOUTH FLORIDLANS
WANT A NEW STATE

(COntlnued from page Cne)
.asota introduced the original res
olution. Paraphrasing the Declar-
alton of Independence, it listed
south Florida's grievances at
length.
Named to the executive COM
mittee were: NJ. D. Bailey. Or
lando; Judge Albritton. Frank
Reed, Sarasota; James M. Owens,
West Palm Beach: w. L. Coates,
FIT. Pierce; Cecil Watson and A.
L. Field. Miami. Additional mem
bers will be named later. Miss
Mary 10 Williams of Daytona
Beach was named permanent sec
.retary,,
The meeting chose Sarasota for
the next conference site but lett
the date of the gathering open.
Although nebulous plans for Sc
cession have proposed the state
be divided along the line of the
cross-state canal, the resolution
which finally was approved made
no mention of new boundaries.
The meeting Monday was brief
lasting only two hours-but its
brevity was compensated for by
its tempestuosity. Delegates lock-
ed in fiery debate over constltu,
tionality of the division plan and
Questions which will arise over To-
cation of capital Of a south
Florida state.
Around the issue Of the $1i6,-
100000 cross-state canal = from
which everyone admits north Flor
ida will be the chief beneficiary
has been built this latest campaign
to divorce south Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
WOMEN TO HONOR
MRS. MOSER

The Woman's Missionary socl.
ETY. of the First NJ. E. church will
give a reception Friday afternoon
from 4 until ) o'clock in honor
of Mrs. Claude H. Noser, popular
wife of the pastor, as farewell!
courtesy. The delightful affair
will be given at the new home OF
Mrs. A. H. Houston, corner of
Fourth avenue and Justice street:
and all the women of the congre-
CATION are cordially invited to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Rv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
TEL CLASS HAS ATTRAC-
TIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The T. f. l.. class or inc Is'
Baptist Sunday school staged one
of the most delightful Of recent
affairs last evening when they
gave their Halloween party IN
the Sunday school building, ar
ranged in weird effect with lots
of black cats, witches and such,
10 lend a spooky effect and send
cold chills down ones spine. A
rather cold greeting was extend
ed the guests by two ghosts. McS-
DANES Adolphus Sherman and D.
j. Jenkins. NJ,
The president of the class. Mrs.
Frank Randall, offset this damp.
err" by extending greetings OF
warmth and cordi2lity TO the hus-
hands. who were special guests
rs we'll rs the members and Other
ouests. An informal and gay hall
hour was spent in guessing the
identify of those in the garo OF
peculiar creatures.
Mrs. Randall then called brief
business session. She appointed
the following committee to select
officers for the coming SIN
months: NeSdameS J. VI. Stewart,
! G.. Bennett. Ralph W. Jones,
Selden Sh;pman and Roy c. Ben
nett. A committee to prepare
THANKSGIVING basket for the poor
was made up Of Mesdames J. f.
Mitchell. Harley Shipman and
Samuel LubOw. In an approprl-
ately decorated booth there was
display of attractive clothing for
the orphan girl whom they clOthe
at the Kinston home.
The affair was then turned
over to Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart. who
is the fellowship and publicity
vice president" who announced
the program as being announced
from Station 7. +. l., which
would include playiet in negro
dialect. Miss Mary Brooks and
Mr.. A. F. Barber started off with
a snappy piano and cOrnet num-
Der. Are You From DiXie?" Mrs.
]. W. Farmer gave a reading
about Il negro wedding, and she
and Mrs. w. X. Shipp interspers-
cd the evening with several 9TH
err delightful readings. Mrs. Fred
SuddNth's whistling selections
were also attractive. Taking part
in the enjoyable playlet were
Mesdames Farmer, Shipp and ,
Barber, and MesSrs. W. B. Sim
clair and Barber.
The guests then formed for the
grand march for the decision on
prize winning costumes, the hon
ors went to Mrs. Farmer and Mr..
Barber, who were presented with
corsages Of turnips, carrots and
beets. Honorable mention went to
Mrs. Barber and Mr.. Sinclair, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy c. Bennett, Mrs.
Eva Baker Wicker and her
guest. Mrs. E. L. Feagin.
The team leaders, MesdameS
Jenkins, A. A. Ames, Sherman
and Wicker, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. LubOw and other team men,
bers, as last feature of this gay
and successful affair, served GIN
ger bread, coffee, sweet apple el-
der, candy and peanuts to about
sixty guests,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

: Etbf-FNsF'''' 49, IL
.censes for private cars and tru Isil1
not exceeding 5000 pouhaso Of
sell for So Subject to action o.
the legislature which
"i The governor campaignet last as
year on the issue Of Sawyer ; ~
moval. +ho high
the TSS peopIe." his proclamation Sa tEo
"Tbe neonIe,s command at the
hi ne b peop ;s being carried out by
my "Actipp. in the name and 4 IN DE-
half Of the people | am taklni !
n ci5a1 "a If this department to emu
I IrioI'oTv u and subterfuge,. favorit-
ism and Irregularities that nav
been characteristic OF It's inahas~-
''e 81 had hoped it would be pos
;,1 nav nc have effected reorgan-
i cation ~ by peaceful means and re-
, lnar,o' SEWER peacefully. :. l was
i.ror ,irced beyond a doubt that the
department had set itself up as as; a
or nment of its own. ms
Z e ,,,onnted to unlawful assemblage
a. ,'' ohetruct the legitimate enforce
,oout If laws of the state"
Tbore was no indication of how
1onn the military would remain on
tbn scene. Johnston told the unir-
o e Press last night that he saw
no no reason for changing the statu.
of the military Immediately but
would order troops to remain IN
control pending future develop
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
BRITISH, FRENCH HAVE
NEW PEACE SCHEME

Continued from mage anel. q
struction upon the tin and thatch
roofs of Adds Ababa. Anti-air-
craft guns which were posted dur
ing the first days of the war and
later withdrawn, reappeared dur
ing the weekend.
The long-nosed sky artillery
was stationed at both the new and
old imperial palaces, in the public
square near the gilt statue of
King Menelik and at other stra-
tegic locations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SHERIFF IS WOUNDED

DUBLIN, Ga, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Sheriff w. II. Adams was wound
cd in the abdomen last night by 4
negro he attempted to arrest 4.
Moore's Station near here. II!
sheriff was brought to q hospital
here. His condition was said to be
SariouS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
MISS FLUKER TREATS
PUPILS WITH PARTY

Miss AIlenc FIuker gave Jolly
Halloween party for her pupils
of the Fluker School of Dancing
Yesterday in the new studio in
the Skyland hotel. Apples and at
tractive packages of Halloween
candy were served, each of the
latter containirr . clip telling
what stunt the child must do. Sal
ly Whitehead won the prize for
performing this feat best. The
children enjoyed the informal
party greatly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

Mrs. E; W. Ham celebrated IN
a delightful way yesterday the
fourth birthday of her little son,
John. Their Laurel Park home had
a festive Halloween air, with
grinning jack o lanterns and
such, where little games were en-
joyed and toys were also played
with.
The table was arranged with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
NOTICE CT SALE

Pursuant TO Z iul:ss.
evil action entitled "I,s +
Land Bank of Columbia r.
\. Evans ard wife. lre,eE,
al entered in the superior q
Henderson county, /. CT
D clerk on the 18th DAY o. b
1885. / will, on the 3eA
November, 1888, al /!
noon at the cCurtaOl.e 4
said county in the City G. q
sonviilc, sell at public alt.
the highest bidder t5e,s.l
foiowing described lari:,
in said county and state, !,
Jacksonville township, tessEi
follows:
All that certain p!ecs, "a,
tract CT land. containing VI
nlorc on less, situate, ring
being on the road .esdig
HAYWOOD road 70 B!citE !
about six miles from L: Il
Hcnderscnvillc, in H:.tN1
township, County d Ing
State Of North Calira, 0
such shapes, me;a. .'l,'e 4
distances as vii. 11e ilLl
pear by reference . . Plat
Of made BY G. ". Jast.;s' :
CT. on the Ord day Of NOV.
1927. which is att2chc! q
stract now on file with
cal Land Bank Of Co.aaI
same being bounded on \
BY The lands Of Green
. aid 7. ". Israel, Oh the :.
! said Erickton road ard J.
| J., .ou,r hv .ant,
I II Eva ~, on the ives: bT
! 1,.o%I r;rct.
! ..,. Inc o tell,, Il a., ill d;
,o%f; ' bid to b be paid into
; E ir "csb AZ AID The balance q
m III ., in five ~ equal !:
! %! p" . sJ1rcn \; with iDteIgia 7.
from aa 1S.,. 81 &c Co.. y PEI
4iE pei S.,$ GS'' norton d the 20
i2' 5 sSSo n.a Hg.i s5ail be :. {,
cJ h %S? = P bond Or note q d
a. .sss ayf'5S: y to a Fl IF: e: I r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle met
Yesterday afternoon ct the home
Of Nus. o. 3. Crowcll with Mrs.
Fletcher Roberts as associate
hostess. Mrs. Charles NJ. Cheves
nrcsitcd. TIE opening prayer was
made by 4 visitor, Mr.. Lewis
Kempc~. &lso the guest speaker
in CHARGE of the program, who
talked or bishop Jackson Kern
per. his grandfather, whose birth
day centennial was celebrated re-
Gently.
Mr. Chcvcs gave . devotional
on prayer. The dismissal prayer
vas in unison. Duling the social
hour the hostcsscs served cake
and coffee with whipped cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
LONG TERMS GIVEN
In MARS.HILL CASE

Continued from page onel
by the bandits who held off all
citizens in the vicinity as the
bank was being robbed. Approx
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Stop CE1iIls
/, -
and ever
Rid Your System of Malaria!

Shivcring with chiils one moment and
burning with fever the ne%t-thatS one
oil the effects OF Malaria. Unless Checked
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, a blood injection, ca!S
for two things. First, destroying The III
fiction in the bleed. Second, buhaih22
UP the blood to overcome the ciicsSs O.
the disease and to iortiiy against iuf'H''
attack. T..
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic supplies
both these effects. 1t contains ta:Ie. .s
quininc, which kills the Injection III .Il S
blood, and iron, which enr:cES' anu
builds up the blood. Chi!IS ana ley ;',
soon step and you are restored to heall ,
and comfort. For half century, Grove ?
Tastcless Chill Tonic has been sure ret.et
for Malaria. 1t is just as useful, too' as
general tonic for old and young Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. SAFE 10
give children. Get bottle at any drug
store. Now two sizes-50c and 81. Inc
81 size contains III times as much as tine
soc size and gives you 25fO more ioi
your money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

Halloween appointments, with
noisy favors to add JOY to the
Riddles hearts. Ice cream, cake
and candy were served to aSout
twenty children and quite q num-
her of the mothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

plans to spend q mitch longer
time here next year.