davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANIEO-SALESM
EXCEPTIONAL PROPOSITION for several
aggressive young men with outside sales
experience. Appearance. education and
count guaranteed. Address Box 56-J. Star
ONCE.
MAGAZINE SALESMAN; experienced, See
Mr.. Knott. Room 107. 91S NV. bet. 8
and 8 am or $40 to $50 pm.
SALESMAN, to sell on good commission,
high-grade Pennsylvania anthracite coal,
delivered direct from mine to consumer,
in Washington and vicinity, at substan-
tial savings. Address P. o. Box 65, Rock
vile. Md. %
statesmen. represent weekly magazine for
executives: Sc deal pays SO commission
Immediately. Room ell. La Fayette Hotel.
81
SALESMAN. acquainted hotels clubs. tav-
erns. sell direct wire vocal sporting and
general news service.
TELEFLASH
Provided by Morning telegraph Of New
York. Attractive proposition to live wires.
Liberal commission: salary when qualified.
Call or write 1888 G st. NV. Suite Sig.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

CALL DOMESTIC Dec 2419. 1928 9th st.,
for help: chauneurs, cooks; maids. watt
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec. 1861. 14O2 11th.
has cooks. chambermaids Mattresses r .h.W.,
day workers. housemen, janitors, chauneurs.
2es
RUPHERS' EXCHANdE-HouseWorkers.
cooks, maids, mothers helpers, lsundresses.
houssmsn: ret. ose 1851. 1887 11t4 NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISCELLANEOUS.
GOAL entsa RsNoE EadE..s Ts F Bs. seSk sacf y.
ADDRESSoGRAPH SYSTEM cabinetS.
frames: also mimeograph and multiEraph.
Address Box 1S2-K, Star office. 81.
APPAREL-Men's. women's and children'sS
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 TN
NV. Phone Mr.. WinQer, Decatur $50. 3le
APPAREL. furniture. household goods.
mems and children's clothing and shoes.
Call Shorty. Metropolitan 6271. 90.
CLOTHING-Hishest prices paid for mems
Phone Metropolitan 3767. Open EVENINGS:
CoUNTER-Used cafeteria counter. COM
plete at least 30-foot length. Address BOZ
342-K. Star ofhce. 20.
FURNITURE. brio a-brac. china. glassware.
rugs. silyerware, paintings. Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 6l33. 81
FURNITURE, household goods. rugs. etc.
High cash prices. True spprsisals. Prompt
service. Call any time. Atlantic 1898
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of al! kinds also
baby baby s,and piano to outfit large hou~.
russ bric-a-brac books, Met. 6s76.
Night. phone Columbia 1924. i.
WILL PAY highest cash prices for old
Sh Ge6a i0 dc Look ap ,TSm y0aa
Old Gold Company. sOO2 Rodman 81.
representative will call.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, sIH
JEWELRY' WE PAY CASH. A. KAN
INC. 43 YEARS at 935 F. al
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches. diamonds and old discardA
sevSelry Jew :. Fun cash value paid. selinser1.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purcha sed for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid.
BURNsTINRs 8. o31 q ST, NV.
eance 1865. Federal Ieerss,
Evening star., 1935-10-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

PENNA HARD COAL. white ash. 2.240.lh.
ton: egg stove chestnut. S11: pea. So. 50.
Phone Adams 31S0. day or night
PENNANT COAL CO. from mines to COM
sumner: lowest prices for good fuel. Tele-
phone Decatur 53i9. 20.
FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD seasoned,
measured: cord $500: half cord. 81 80.
Rottpd manure cheap. Schneiders Farm.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
TvpeWriterS Steel Cabinets
BAUMS FURNITURE HOUSE
1416 EYE ST. NV PHONE NATL. ols4.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTs-seil our at
tractive. personal line of Christmas cards;
reasonably priced; 40S commission; large
variety of box assortments; will net you
so to 1000 profit. Chas. A. Beltz Co..
1711 Walnut ST.. Phila.
COUPLE. experieced, to live on premises:
city references; man. chauffeur -houseman:
woman, cook. Call Cleveland OO7S
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,


OFFICE FURN1TURE-A large assortme9t
Of used pieces at low prices H Baum y
Son. GIG st. NV
OVERCoAT-Winter overcoat for boy be3
sell Tor 30. Phone Adams 5s22-W.
PIANO, Steinwsy baby grand perfect con-
dition; reasonable: Kreig Storage Roam.
6l6 Eye St NV. Phone District 2o1O.
PIANO. baby grand. Stiefi: must sell; per.
iect condition. Phone Lincoln 3106.
PIANO. upright. beautiful tone. excellent
condition: must sell Immediately at saEri.
nee. Call after q Georgia 1857.
PIANOS FOR RENT, So per month and up.
from Rent paid applies to purchsse ia erG4e pf3ee
II you decide to buy later; Fol. special sale
fnfs ses our seS Sne1 e on. Ns
tional 4130 Kits. 1880 G st.
RADIO-1936 model, a. cd. c. long and
snort wave compacts; 400 of for cash:
limited quantity. Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th
RADIOS EXCHANGED-A. c. and d. c.
sets traded; 81 or 80 difference most
sets; open ewes. Apex Elec. Co. 100 9th
RADIOS-Reconditione sets. SIS rs corn.
plete and up: Philco. r. c. A. Atwater-
Kent. etc. Apex Elec. Co., 100 9th st. NV.
REFRIGERAToRs electric slightly shop
worm. 25fe to 800 reduction. Smiths
Transfer 4 Stprsge Co.. 1913 You st. NV.
REsTATURANT. EQUIPMENT booths. soda
license. Mr. Holiander. Met. 4s14
RUGS orientals. 9xl2 and scatter sizes;
leaving the city: will sacrifice for cash.
cassabian. 1857 Church st. NV.
Rare anq RGa gGoD 'fair di % fpa
st. NV. Open am. to 10 pm.
SAXOPHONES, recOnditioned all makes.
sizes and STYLES. $50 TO SIS. all fully
guaranteed. Pay 81 weekly. Kits. 1880
SEWING MAcHINEs,-sineer elee- able.
Knee control $50; drophead 50; rentals,
81; repairs. 81. Lear. phone West 3060.
SEWING MACHINE cheap; mans Tuxedo.
w. Clifton Terrace. Phone Adams 1895.
TRUMPETS SIS to $50. Good. recond-
toned instruments. fully guaranteed. Pay
81 weekly. kits. 1:i}0 G st.
THE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN automatic
coal burner. good condition, Cuts coal bill
in half Uses buckwheat; SlS 80. 604 Car
roll ave. Takoma Park. Call after D m.
TIRES Es-3Jpmbo. ,D0lghnut,,, tires and
for good set regular wheels and tires. or
sell outright 1865 18th st. nv.
TYPEWRTERS-Qua machines. guat-
anteed | year; reas. We rent. repair exch.
Standard Typewriter Co. G23 10th NV.
TYPEWRrTERS-Amer Typewriter CO.
All makes. including portables. Rent sell.
repair. Away from high rents. Open eve
nings 143I East Capitol ST. Line 00S2,
chimes: Smith s@i 80: ROYAL. So so: TN
derwood ST. so. Many others. Excellent
machines for rent 81 per month. Capitol
Typewriter Co. 1926 N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
National 4S5S
TYPEwRITERs S36: 50 mo. Just like
rent: No L. c. Smith No. 10 Remington,
No Underwood 5716 18th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Floor samples.
greatly reduced; hand cleaner with at
tachments SEAS; large motor-driven
brush type. So so. 200 9th ST. NV. open
ewes
VACUUM CLEANERS-3O rebuilts priced
from S5 up fully guaranteed money back
If not satisfied; easy terms. McKsin
Service. Alb H ST. Phone Lincoln
$3.50 Open evenings.
WALL PAPER room lots. side wall and
ceiling for room I3xl": from 81 to 81
per room. Large selection. Mahoney
Wall Co
Evening star., 1935-10-29

PIANO-Mahogany baby grand. only ;
months old and in perfect condition:
S393 so. The case design is the very pop
ular plain style and the finish a rich ma
hogany This piano is one of our best SELL
ing styles and in absolutely new condi-
ton Just repoSSeSsed We are offering 1t TO
any one who will continue the 8, so weekly
payments. A very unusual value; fully
guaranteed. Natl. 4730. Kits. 1890 @ 81.
PIANO-Latest model apartment upright.
in almost new condition; $50. very
popular model with a full keyboard. The
former owner traded in on Grand Just
few days ago. Pay So down. 81 weekly.
kits. 1890 G ST.
PIANOS-We have few good recondi-
toned uprights: priced at S35 and up:
some fine makes and all guaranteed: pay
81 weekly: free delivery in D. c. Kits,
Evening star., 1935-10-29

DUE TO conversion Of my cellar into more
Automatic oil equipment for 500: cash
$50. balance SIu monthly: used only
seasons: excellent condition. Address Box
nm. Star OflCe.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WINDOW SHADES.

Dupont Tontine washable shades made 70
order at lowest prices; save your old roll
ers: for estimate call Georgia 2400. Penn
Decorating Co. Inc. 5l2l Ga. ave. -
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ALTERATION HAND. tailor's or dress
makers helper. 1908 Kenyon st. NV.
CoMPANIoN-soCIAL SEC; young. refined
lady, to one going abroad or elsewhere:
character references. Address Box 321-K.
Star once
COMPANION, practical nurse. light house.
Keeping wanted in small apt. or take one
child Phone North 1851. ..31.
DRESsMAKING. alterations. women's and
childrens clothing; shocking, faggoting;
frst-class work guaranteed. Pot. 1857.
GIRL. colored, desires work after school
nings Phone Decatur 2053.
GIRL. colored. wants to take care of
rooming house 401 P st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, refined. good man.
ager; motherless home or employed couple;
references. $50 Longfellow st. NV, Apt. 3.
LADY. widow. 3S, restaurant or cafeteria
managerial experience. or work OF any kind.
desires permanent position. Address Box
314-K Star offlce.
MOTHERS CARE 2 children, dinner and
outdoors all day 8-5; Phone National
TAILORESS colored. wants work; refer
ences. Phone West 172s-J. Address 2i42
TYPIST, rapid. accurate and neat. desires
tipping to do at home; will call for and
deys.; Ea1 s9 s9 ne eetar' pSSc
HOSTESS-HOUSEKEEPER.
College woman; wide business and
household management experience; adapt
able person atty. excellent credeutials de-
sifes position In Or out Of city. Address
Evening star., 1935-10-29
AT ONCEl
IS
SHOE Statesmen

49, N~AAA-A)AVAdANs
We need at once-for all our
Stores-25 shoe statesmen. Full
time or part time. Liberal SAL
ary guarantee and commissions.
Only experienced salesmen need
apply.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

IRONER-Apex de. luxe demonstrator.
4Oeo of for cash. Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th
st. NV. Open ewes.
LEATHER DAVENPORTs with armchairs
to match; extremely low prices. 1416 Eye
st. NV.
fans: rewinding. repairing, BEARINGS;
brushes. large window display. Carly.
1903 14th st.
OFFICE FURNITURE. new. used; desks.
Co.. new Location. 500 2 NV. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
HELP-DOMESTIC.

~
COMPANION oN-HoUsEKEEPER. young,
white. Protestant, occupy room with
elderly lady; help with houseVork: en-
Give local references. Address Box 3OS-k.
GIRL, colored. general housework. plain
cooking; must like children. sleep in, So
week to start. 1921 Sth st. NV.
GIRL for general houeswork: laundering
with washing machine: references. 5Il1
GIRL. white. cook and downstairs work,
ary expected. age: give references. Address
Box 334-K. Star once.
GIRL. white, who lives in vicinity Of 4646
18th st. n. Ballston. Va, TO mind baby
during day.
WOMAN settled 10 care for home. a m i:
? in family, ADULTS: no washing or iron5
ing No servant. one who will be received
as enc OF the family. Address Box 3lo-h.
Star office. "
WOMAN. competent. take full charge
house :, school-age children. emp. adults.
Call after pm. 4"0s 18th pl. ne
WOMAN, white, refined. for general house
keeping: part care of 6-year-old chliG:
must have excellent references: dependable
and neat: room. board and salary. Apply
3336 18th st. NV, between hours ana
l0pm.
YOUNG GIRL colored.. willing to learn
and SIS per mo. Phone Cleveland 1912.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN. general house
work, good cook. fond Of children: ref
erences: $40 month. room and board.
Address Box 49-M. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

81; can take one passenger. Phone Column
bia 7263-J.
GOVT. EMPLOYE DRIVING TO DETROIT
Nov l. return Sth, room for 4; reasona Bile
Address Box 29S-J. Star ONCE. "9s
Evening star., 1935-10-29

GRANDS AND UPRIGHTs are now offered
& 5I2 and octave grands and uprights.
Grands from S2I5 up and uprights as low
as $50 Grands and uprlghts for rent:
Consult US for BARGAINS Sole agency Tor
the famous Hardman. Also HARRINGTON.
Bradbury. Schonnger and Schiller pianos.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

ADDING MACHINEs-Bargains in new and
reconditioned machines: rentals and re-
pairs. Capitol Typewriting Co.. 1896
N Y ave NV. Natl 4S5S
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIo.

PIANO Frederick. $50. Players-Aeolians
$50; Preston. $40; others. S25 to $35.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
ct Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
FIIRNITuRE REuPHOLSTERED

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45 covering and new inside material
included. made like new in finest tapestry
and triezette workmanship suaysnteed.
Ls France Upholstery Co. 1909 l4th st.
" Phone Columbia l0l -
Evening star., 1935-10-29

THE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN automatic
coal burner. good condition. Cuts coal bill
in half Uses buckwheat; SlS 80. b04 Car
roll ave. Takoma Park. Call after D m.
TIRES-Jumbo 'Doughnut' tires and
wheels full set for Ford. viii exchange
for good set regular wheels and tires, or
sell outright lHk 18Th st. n
Evening star., 1935-10-29

GAS RANGES. reconditioned: burners,
$3.50 up; side-oven ranges. S12 50 large
Universal electric range. Atlantic 22OS.
HOT-WATER FURNACE. good condition.
suitable 6-room house or bungalow: one
3O-gal. hot-water boiler. one gas heater,
Evening star., 1935-10-29

. neat. aggressive statesmen by old
established local concern. for retail sale
force. go Pa. ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-10-29

HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. first-class. on
all make cars. See Mr.. Miller Mr.. WILL
lisms. Call Carl. Inc. 614 H st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN. for Dodge and Ply
mouth: small sales force and good noor
play; demonstrator furnished if man quail
fies. Falls Church Motor Co., Falls
Church Va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

or calming of the high winds to-
day. Low temperatures which Sat
urday mingled light snow and
sleet with the binding dust gave
way, however, to mild weather
with the mercury in the lower SOS
Sunday.
Khile Salmon, 7, was smothered
to death by dust when he wan
dered from his home near Winona,
Kan. Searching parties found his
body Saturday night.
w. S. Leonard, Wichita, Kan,
and Roger S. Wilson, Welborn,
Kan, were killed in automobile
accidents when billowing dust
plummeted visibility to zero Sat-
urday.
The gale swept a school teach
er's automobile from the highway
near Crete, Neb., piled it in a
ditch and broke the drivers arm.
Plate glass windows were caved
in by the wind, so strong that II
truck driver reported tops knocked
off sealed milk cans. Dust inches
thick was shoveled from sidewalks
like snow. Section hands labored
with shovels to keep the railroad
tracks clear after locomotive,
tender was derailed by dust drifts
in western Kansas.
James Seymore, Kansas farmer,
was lost for eight hours in his ten
acre truck patch. He walked in
circle in in the binding dust until
he fell exhausted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
THOS. SHIPMAN
WILL SERVE HIS
FULL SENTENCE
Refuses Parole Granted By
Governor; Pickelsimer
And Fisher Accept

RALEIGH, March 1S-Ralrh
H. Fisher, former Brevard attor-
ney and political leader, last
night announced acceptance of
a parole granted him by Cover
nor Ehringhaus. He and three
others, j. H. Pickelsimer, Thomas
McNeely had served the greater
part Of a two-year sentence i'm
posed for bank law violations
growing out of the failure of
the Brevard Banking company in
1880. Pickelsimer also accepted
the parole while Shipman declin-
ed. No word has been received
from McNeely.
Fisher arrived here last night.
He said he will remain in Raleigh
several days before proceeding
to Brevard where he plans to
"take up where / left off a year
ago" He said Mrs. Fisher will
join him in Asheville the latter
part of the week and they will
go to Brevard together to reopen
their home.
Forty pounds heavier than the
dav he entered prison, Fisher said
he felt fine and praised prison
officials for their excellent treat
ment during the year he was con-
fined in the states prison at
Raleigh and the prison camp
near Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
Midwest Dust Storm Is Feared AS
Presaging New Disastrous Drouth

KANSAS CITY, Ma, Mar. 1S.
(UP) "A dust storm presaging
repetition of last summers disas-
trous drouth swirled from the Rio
Grande Valley to the Black Hills
of South Dakota Sunday.
1t had taken three human lives,
damaged crops and farm lands
millions of dollars and made llv.
ing miserable for residents of
eight western plains states.
Felt as far south as Brownsville
and Ell Paso, Texas, and north to
Pierre. S. D., the choking silt was
heaviest in western Kansas. AT
Goodland. Kan. darkness caused
by dirt descended at 3 p. m. Burn
inc street lights were hardly visi-
bic at so feet.
Thousands of acres of wheat
have been ruined, in some sections
actually blown to the ground, by
the southern gale which has blown
for three days. The crop outlook
;s even more pessimistic than last
year when whitening heat burned
nm wheat. corn and forage crops;
Thousasds of tons of powdered
+onsoiI have been snatched by the
,U;nd from dry farms and pas
t n in western Texas, eastern
~, Nexico. and western Okla
i bon,a and Kansas, to be piled in
drifts like snow;
u Airport weather bureaus said
+bare was no hope of precipitation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
HOPKINS SAYS HE
HOLDS AFFIDAVITS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP)
Relief officials last night indicat.
ed their determination to press ar
investigation of alleged corruption
in Gov. Martin L. Davey's relief
! administration in Ohio.
The situation was revealed
when Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins took over the state
relief administration. charging he
had "incontrovertible evidence
that members of Davey's cam
paign committee "shook down
business men who sold supplies to
the state relief organization. He
was backed by President Roose-
welt.
Ohio congressman were loath to
comment. Those who could be
reached said their knowledge of
the situation did not extend be-
yond Hopkins printed charges.
Hopkins charged that federal
investigators had obtained "signed
and sworn confessions" from men
who solicited funds and the names
of the men who paid.
"These affidavits show definite
ly the sources of an amount in
excess of $4,000 which thus was
raised by this corrupt solicita
tion," Hopkins said in a letter t.
Davey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
JAS. CALDWELL
IS SLAIN HERE
Two Negroes Held In Death
OF Third; Inquest Set
For 3 P. NJ.

James Caldwell, colored, en-
ploye of the Star Dray Co., died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
on Saturday morning about 8
o'clock as a result of a pistol
wound, allegedly inflicted by Lii
lie Belle Sheppard, also colored.
The Sheppard woman is being
held in the city jail on charge
of murder, and Joe Nathan Hall,
also colored, is being held as an
accessory before the fact. Officers
charge that he supplied the pistol
with which Caldwell was shot.
A coroner's inquest has been
set for 8 o'clock this afternoon by
Coroner J. F. Brooks.
Officers said that a number OF
negroes had been at the home OF
Marion House, just outside the
city limits. and the shooting oc-
Cured on Beech street, just inside
the city. The woman and Hall
were arrested by officers at their
homes shortly after the shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
FLAT ROCK TO
OFFER DRAMA
Senior Play Cast For Tues.
day Night Event Is
Revealed

The senior class play, "Moon.
shine Hills" will be given at the
Flat Rock school on Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The play deals with the life of
Crazy Charlie, who was found in a
ditch when about IL years old
with his memory gone. The play
centers around the solution of
the mystery.
Most of the characters in the
play are from Western North
Carolina. The action takes place
in the backyard of Grandpa St.
Johns" log cabin home. The humor
in the action is supplied by Steve
Morrison, who is in love and
agrees with everyone on all sub
jects. His sweetheart. is Clemen-
tina, a romantic old maid.
The play is entirely different
from the usual type of high school
class play.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Grandpa st. John, a honest but
lazy mountaineer - Nathaniel
Boone; Grandma st. John, his
sharp-tongued wife-Mary Thomp-
son; Barbara St. John, their
MISUNDERSTANDING Ballard
Crazy Charlie. whom they found
in a ditch-Fred Hudson; Ike
Crump, the drunkard of Moon
shine Hills-Jimmie Sinclair; Hes
ter, likes friend-Edith Station;
Steve Morrison, awkward but low
able mountaineer - Alonzo An
ders; Clementina. loved by Steve
Caps; Mr.. Streetman, a
wealthy man from Chicago-Ea-
gene Phillips; Mr.. Arnold, his
business partner-Eliot Kuyken-
dali: Doris Arnold, Arnold,s
daughter-Nelle Stepp; Frederick
De Peyster, Doris friend-Carl-
ton Freeman. l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
u.s.. Reshaping Policy 7 ovard Germany
DIR. WI. Powell
To Open Revival
Services Tonight

DIR, W. F. Powell, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Nash
vile, Tenn. will begin revival
services al the First Baptist
church tonight. DR.. Powell will
arrive in IcndersonvilIe some
time this afternoon.
Services will he held at 10 a.
m. and at 1870 y. M, every da7
excepting Saturday. Services
will continue for ten days.
The pastor. Rev. B. r. Jones
urges his peole to start in to-
night in these revival services
and not miss a night. Other de-
nominations are invited and will
find a welcome when they attend.
Tonight immediately following
the services the pastor wishes to
meet with the teachers of the
intermediate Sunday school de-
partment and the teachers OF the
eleven and twelve year old boys
and girls from the Junior Sunday
school department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
Junior Order To
Soon End Drive

Twenty candidates are expect
ed to be on hand for degree work
and obligations when the local
Junior Order camp holds its
weekly meeting tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at the K. of p.
hall on North Main street. A
number of candidates were given
degree work last Tuesday night,
and despite incelement weather
40 members were on hand for
this event.
The current membership drive
of the Junior Order will con-
clude the night of March 26 with
roll call, so that only two more
meeting nights intervene between
the end of this campaign. j.
C. Coston states that another
point which will count in the
contest will be the payment in
full of dues by all members by
April !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
OHIO GOVERNOR CHALLENGES
HOPKINS, RELIEF HEAD, TO
FACE CRIMINAL LIBEL COUNT
Says Open Letter Malici'
GUS, Cowardly Assault
On His Integrity

COLUMBUS, O.. March 49,
acknowledgements came with
machine gun swiftness today in
Ohio's relief war after Governor
Martin Davey fired booming
challenge to Federal Relief Adj
ministrator Hopkins to come to
the state and face charges OF
criminal libel.
Libel action by the governor
came after publication Saturday
Of a letter in which Hopkins adj
ministration charged that Davey's
campaign committee had solicited
from firms doing business with the
states relief commission.
Davey wired Hopkins, "Your
letter released for publication Sat-
urday made a cowardly and mali
cious assault on my integrity"
At Washington today Hopkins
said he had no comment to make.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
CHARGE THREE
ENTERED Home
Are Bound To Recorders
Court Today By Mag
istrate Brooks

Magistrate ]. F. Brooks on Sat
urday afternoon bound Latt Stepp,
Cecil Cox and Bill Harris to the
county recorders court under
5000 bond each on charges of
breaking and entering.
Cox is charged with breaking
into the store of H. R. Smith, IN
the Edneyville section, and the
three defendants are charged with
breaking into the summer home OF
George w. Lee, of Spartanburg'
on the Howard Gap road. q,
Officers said that Cox confessed
to entering the store and house
and implicated the other two III
the house robbery.
Arrests in the cases were m nI
by Zeb Corn, constable for clear
Creek township.