davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

~
tazala jsem Sc zeleznicn1ho
zrrfzence, kteryz mne nasledo-
val, nev6da patrne co by 81 mel
O mne mysleti.
"Asi dive mile - MONA, re
n6co meme. Nam YAM obstara-
ii povoz, slecno?"
Pohledla jsem ma ma Java
zadla a z tech ma muze.
"Jaka jest noc?"
"Znamenita, slecno; mes1c
brave vychazi. PTejete-li 81
peknou prochazku, pfihlednu
k tomu, ably Sc vase zavazadla
"a n6jakou hodinu dostala do
panskeho domu."
Dal mi nejlepsf navod o ces-
t6, kterou Sc mann brati. V
pravde mela jsem malo vice CO
d6lati nez nasledovati mGj nos
az pc tn dobu, kdy jsem dosla
ma posledn1 ctvrt mile a kdy
isem musela zahnouti ma levo;
tam musela jsem Sc dostati k
vratn6ho domku, kteryz tvoril
vchod ku pozemku lorda
Rawnsleyho.
Tato prochazka vecernf by
la mn6 necfm zcela neznamym
Pravidla lady Moffatove,
nejen vGci mn6, ale i vGci cele
domacnosti, byla V tom ohledu
vzdy velice pT1sna.
Proto jsem, vysedsi z mesta,
pocitovala strach sotva re
.isem pocala kraceti pc venkov
sk6 cest6.
Setkala jsem Sc jen s malo
lidmi a S TENN vetsinou V pa
reckach. Byli mi jaksi spoiled
Milky a pTali mi "dobrou noc",
zatfm co mne mijeli a ia posle-
re Sc dostala ku vratnemu
domku.
Nepochybovala jsem an do
sti malo, re vsechny me nesna-
re jsou skonceny.
K nemalemu vSak menu pre-
kvapenf nechtela mi domoyni-
&c dovoliti vstup.
Mattel n6jaky dopis neb
listek cd lady Rawnsleyove-"
podotkla vratna zdvorile.
Nem6la jsem mic podobneho.
ga vSak jsem nova vycho-
vatelka, = ia ="
"Mozna re jste, MONA re
nejste," zn6la rozhodna odpo-
we'd. "M6 rozkazy jsou urcite
a ia nesmim Sc ami dosti malo
Cd Mich odchyliti, = nikdo mi
mo ="
Necekala jsem ma mic vice:
mil hnev byl pobouren.
Takov6 rozkazy a potion je-
ste opomenutf poslati pro mne
na drahu, - bylo to ohavne!
Kdybych byla vedela kan
Sc uchyliti, byla bych lined
nastoupila zpatecnf cestu a ne
byla bych Sc vice priblfzila ku
Beechleigh.
Nine vSak n~ezbyvala zadna
volba.
Zftrkem vyprsi ma jednoty-
dni lhGta meho pobytu v Dur
ley Hallu a ia nemohla nikam
pOstaviti zemdlene me nohy,
nebot V Durley mi nikdo nena-
bidnul sebe mensi pohostin-
nosti.
Oswald ami nepsal AMI nepfi-
Sci. Vice nez to: Nan a ostat-
nj ma fare, jake by ami nevede-
Ii o me jsoucnosti.
Byla jsem ma dobro opuste-
ma!
Proc, o proc zbytecny 3D.
klad Sc strany lady Moffatove
mne uvrhl V tax krutou zkous-
ku?
Co jsem mela pocfti?
Musela jsem Sc n6jak dosta-
ii do Beechleighu.
Jest tn jest6 nejaky .jiny
vchod?" tazala jsem Sc ma L.
stupu.
zena jeste nevesla do vnitr.
Posv1tila 81 ma mGj oblicej.
"Nikdy byste no nenasla a
vyhlfz1te unavena," znela iejf
odpoved. "Mohu YAM vsak DO
raditi jak byste Sc dostala do.
parku, jen re mne nesmite pro
zraditi. 0 neco dale, We VIDA
lenosti ash padesati yardn ma
leza Sc prdlom, V zivem plotu
zpusobeny n6jakymi nezbed-
nymi kluky. Jest to 20 t6to
strane cesty. Jen jdete dale a
bro no uvidite. Nemusfte nj
komu T1kati, re jsem vas ma
prGlom upozornila."
Jak podivna to zenstina!
"Mohla byste mne zrovna
TAX dobTe vpustit pravidelnym
vchodem, kdyz YAM slfbfm. Re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

hO1O lIl11C " O~UIOVShOu III Uu-
dovu, O n1z jsem vedela, bl1zic
Sc k nj, re to must byti pansky
dun Beechleigh, kteryz pc ne
jakou dobu Poole veskere prav
depodobnosti Sc mi mel staff
domovem.
Lady Rawnsleyova? Ano,
ona jest donna, zajiste, = jest
vsak nynf tax zabayena, re sot
va nekoho prime. Jake jme-
no j mann ohlasiti?"
TAX zodpovfdal mou otazku
muz, kteryz mi otevrel dvere
panskeho domu.
"Slecna Moffatova. Lady
Rawnsleyova mne ocekava.
"Pravila jste: slecna Moffa-
tova? Lady Rawnsleyova mne
zadne takove jmeno neudala."
"Jsem novou vychovatel-
kou," vykladala jsem mu.
"Ah, mysl1m re nejaka Ia
kova mlada osoba jest oceka-
vana," pravil slouzfcf blaho-
sklone. "Vstupte do vnitT a ia
vas zavedu ku PAM Holmeso-
We"
Byla jsem provadena cetny-
mi chodbami az jsem byla I'VE
dena do velke, prfjemne kom-
naty.
Dobry ohen a tepl6 zaclony
dodavaly mfstnosti opravdu
pT1jemneho vzhledu, ackoliv sc
zde nikoho nenalezalo.
Poole mnohych skr1nf S ma
dobfm a suplaty soudila jsem
= a to pravem = re to byla
m1stnost domac1 hospodyne.
Zda-liz pax slouz1c1 privede
il neb lady Rawnsleyovu? po-
myslila jsem 81.
Nev1m proc, ale jisto jest,z
jsem Sc domnfvala a ocekava-
la, re Pride lady Rawnsleyo-
va sama.
Ackoliv jsem nikdy nepoci-
tovala zadne zvlastn1 lasky
pro lady Rawnsleyovou, pfece
lien by byl byval zazehnan mil
pocit nevolnosti a nejistoty,
kdybych byla mohla popatriti
v jeden znamy mne oblicej.
Znala jsem il vsak malo, do
mn1vala-li jsem Sc pouze ma
chvilku, re by mohla pTijfti re
sve oblekarny dolG Ike mne
zrovna jen k Will tomu, ably Sc
mnou p%romluvila, ponevadz
jsem Sc zde cftila CHOU a ne pc
domacku.
este unavena, ma draha?'
ozvalo Sc pojednou "a mnou.
Odvratila jsem Sc nahle Cd
krbu, u nehoz jsem 81 zahr1va-
la ruce, kdyz jsem zaslechla
HAS, kteryz mne co nejpffjem-
neji takto oslovil.
Zrakove moi spocinuli ma
PAM AMI mlade, ami stare. ami
st1hle, ami male; ami krasne, a.
nj obycejne.
Tolik vSak vim, re srdce me
razem j spelo vstr1c.
"Jsem velice unavena a zma
lomyslnela," odpovedela jsem
a pokrocivsi il vstf1c, podavala
jsem j ruku.
Ona musela pochopiti ne
stastny vyraz meho obliceje,
- musela pochopiti jeho w
raz zamyslene opust6nosti, ne
bot mfsto ably Sc byla uchopila
podavane il ruky, ona mne sta
hla ku sym vfelym, mater
skym nadr1m, privinula mne k
MIN a nekolikrate mne v obli-
cej pol1bila.
ia op%ravdove Sc k nj vinula.
Jak dlouha, - pro mne dlou-
ha leta uplynula Cd tie dolby,
kdy mne v1bec nekdo takto
laskyplne obejmul!
Bylo to uvltani dalece lepsf
nez jsem zde ocekavala, - 0
tax dalece leps1, re bych sa-
mou radostf byla mohla haste
zajasati.
"Mus1me 81 sem nechat po-
slati cal. Vypijete zde Sc mnou
koflfk, jest-li re YAM jest libo.
ia jsem domacf hospodyni, ma
draha a my dive muslme byti
pfitelkynemi. Poruc1m VAN
nejaky rick neb beefsteak -
co byste mela radsi?'
Zat1m CO mluvila, sauna mne
svlekala Sc svrchn1ho meho Sa-
tn.
"Prosfm pouze O kofl1k cafe
a predem jiz yam zan dekuji.
Predevsfm jinym vsak muslin
projeviti svou vdecnost mad
tim, re jste mi poskytla tax Ia
skaveho uv1tan1. Oh, pant
HO1maSOva - Zda-1iZ max mi
Evening star., 1935-06-13

director of the housing division. an
nounced that of ls projects. costing
s65 ,073, $50, contracts had been let on
but s.. These projects. he said, would
release $27, 500 900 for direct labor
and $37 ,463 900 for materials and
equipment, not including land cost.
The question worrying housing ofi-
cials about the future, one explained,
was whether the remainder of "a low
rent projects would furnish sufhcient
direct labor to meet the President 8
relief program.
At the P. w. A. it was conceded that
the program had not progressed as
rapidly as desired In a report to
Secretary Ickes. Director Clas said,
however, "after overcoming series
of obstacles which handicapped oper-
ations at the start" it was now ready
to 60 forward.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NELSON, HOLMES
TO HEAD SCHOOLS
Board of Education Names
Wilson, Langley Junior
High Principals.

Two new senior high school prin-
cipals we're elected by the Board of
Education yesterday to take charge
of schools that will open for the first
time in September.
Norman J. Nelson. assistant prin-
eipal of Western High School, was
made principal of the new woodrow
Wilson High School in Chevy Chase.
Chester w Holmes. principal of
Langley Junior High School. was
named principal Of the new Anacostia
High School.
Nelson Is graduate of George
Washington University in the class
OF 1917. when he received the bachelor
of arts degree. He received his
master of arts degree from Harvard
In 1929 He first entered the public
schools here in 1922 as a teacher of
business subjects at Central High
School, and in 1925 was made as
sistant principal there.
In 1928 he resigned to attend
Harvard and. returning, was made as
sistant principal at Western July /,
1929, where he has served since.
Holmes also is a graduate of Har-
ward. receiving his bachelor Of science
degree there in 1916. He was made
a master of education at Harvard in
1924. and attended four Summer ses-
sions there.
He also did graduate work, special
izing in education at the University OF
Pittsburgh, American University and
George Washington University. After
teaching for some time in MsSsa-
chusetts he came to Washington to
be principal of Langley July 2, 1923,
Both the new principals will as
s,lrne their duties at once preparatory
to the opening of school in the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
.SLUMS CLEARANCE
FUND CUT FEARED
President Expected to Re-
duce $225, 900, 900 Sought
for Huge Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Housing division officials today were
fearful that President Roosevelt will
not set aside the entire 1925. 900, 900
sought by the Public Works Admins
tration for slum clearance projects.
The ALLEGATION was recommended by
the Works Allotment Board May Z,
but presidential approval has not been
forthcoming. 1t was said at P. w, A.
no information could be obtained on
what has been done.
However, hint was given in an
official quarter that the ALLEGATION
would be slashed. Two possible rea-
sons were given: First, because of slow
progress in the slum clearance pro-
gram in the past two years; second.
because the new projects would not
provide as much direct labor as de-
sired.
Meanwhile a housing division Off
cial said the slum clearance program
was being delayed pending action on
the allotment. Condemnation pro-
ceedings on lands for certain sites have
been suspended in several cases, it
was said authcritatively.
simultaneously, A. R. Cias. new
Evening star., 1935-06-13

ter plan which he said had developed
within a week In Detroit to such
proportions that thousands Of del
lars had been paid some motor car
dealers by persons specializing on
chances for new automobiles, equip
ment or service.
McCrea called the scheme a lot
terry. and ordered dealers TO cease sale
OF the letters under threat Of prose-
cutjon. He also warned 10 theaters
to discontinue similar scheme called
"sc-eeno."
The automobile chain letters have
spaces for nine names, each person
participating paying 81 to the dealers
cashier and putting his name al the
bottom OF two letters which the COM
Evening star., 1935-06-13

combination comb and brush in
one piece has appeared in Germany.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

pany types for he customers. the
prose eutor said.
The customer gives these letters to
two friends, who pay 50 and receive
their letters. The customer is given
credit for 50 for each letter in which
his name reaches the top space The
money may be used for cars or service
w z. Andrews, manager OF one
motor sales company. said he had
delivered one automobile 10 man who
accumulated sufficienJ credits, snc
that three more we're ready for de-
livery.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. IS, at 2:3o pm yesterday
Year ago, IT.
Lowest, 81, at $50 am. today. Year
ego, IS.
Humidity for Last a Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest 90 per cent, at 10 pm. yes
terdav
Lowest, 43 per cent, at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
BOXING SEANCE DENIED
Medium Declines to Predict Baer'
Braddock Fight.

NEW YORK, June l3 R).-Mrs.
Felicie Crossley, California spiritual
list medium, has no fight guides
among the immortals, she said yester-
Gay, and she refused to hazard a
prediction on the outcome of the
Baer- -Braddock fight.
She also refused to provide seance,
declaring spiritualistic contacts could
not be trotted out at will. but did
opine that President Roosevelt would
be reelected in 1885 and war would
be waged in Palestine over the Suez
Canal.
She granted an interview-declin-
ing to furnish the seance-to herald
the convention of he international
general assembly of spiritualists here
June 20-22
Evening star., 1935-06-13

These Prices Effective Until SATURDAYS CcsinE in Our
stores and Meet Markets In wsshlnEten and YienIty
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Live in House 50 Years.

Mr.. and Mrs william Stevenson
recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding in the house in Sink Cottage,
Scotland, IN which they have lived
90 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Partly cloudy.
possibly local thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature, gentle, variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy, probably local thundershowers
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow: probably local
t1undershowerS tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
START BORAH BOOM
"Borah for President" C u
Formed at Meridian, Idaho.

Formed at Meridian, Idaho.
MERIDIAN, Idaho, June l3 RD.-
An organization meeting of "Borah-
for President Club was held here last
night. Several other clubs are being
formed in Idaho to urge the candidacy
of william e. Borah. the States senior
Senator for the Republican nomina-
ton
Ralph Brashears. Boise attorney.
told the meeting that Senator Borah
was the man to "emancipate our peo-
pie from the vise-like grip of vast
bureaucratic form of government,
which is destroying individual initia-
tive and regimenting the American
people"
Evening star., 1935-06-13
PROSECUTOR HALTS
AUTO CHAIN LETTER
Thousands Of Dollars Reported
Paid to Dealers for Cars
or Service.

BY ths Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 13.-Prosecutor
Duncan G. McCrea ordered halt
yesterday to an automobile cham let
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
Daniels Assailed
By Congressman
Fenerty Says He Is Mexi-
can "Press Agent

WASHINGTON, Apr. 90. (UP)
Rep. Clare G. Fenerty, R., Pa, ac-
cused Josephus Daniels, ambassa-
dor to Mexico, of being "press
agent" for the Mexican govern
ment, before the house adjourned
Thursday afternoon.
"Without impugning the ambas-
sador's motives" Fenerty said, st
is difficult to see how we could be
worse represented in any land
than by such a man as this, one
who is either too ignorant to know
his responsibilities or too much
interested in the political descend
ants of the Mexican bandits in
whose behalf he sent our fleet to
Vera Cruz in 1914 to care what
happens to the oppressed Mexican
peonle."
Fenerty objected particularly TO
a radio speech in which he quoted
the ambassador as saying the Mex
lean people are going forward in
education. The congressman eX-
hibited school books purporting to
show that Mexican children were
being taught to hate the United
States, and said 100000 requests
for intervention in Mexico had
been received at the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
D''''' Is IS SWITCHED

Continued from page one)
Okla, authorizing Mr.. Roosevelt
to use part of the $4,000,000,000
work relief fund to pay the bonus.
Harrison explained, hoyever, that
this does not mean the President
has to dip into work relief funds
if he doesn't want to.
The substitution means that the
senate will vote on an entirely
different bill from the one passed
in the house and that the real fight
over a method of bonus payment
will come in the conference be-
tween the two chambers to adjust
differences.
The Harrison bill was chosen by
a IL to 8 vote over the Vinson
measure. It's provision to pay vet
Grams in cash if they prefer was
written in by Sen. Tom Connally,
D., Texas.
The senate spent the day debat-
ing a motion for consideration of
the Costigan anti lynching bill and
the house concluded debate on the
$465, 100000 navy appropriation
bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
is W. N. c. House
Members Opposed
Day Liquor Bill

RALEIGH, April 26.-TwelVe
representatives of the IL house
members from the II mountain
counties of Western North Caro-,
lima yesterday afternoon voted
against the liquor bill. Three mem
bers voted for it and three others
were not recorded.
Sullivan of Buncombe, Sherard
of Henderson, and Morphew OF
Graham were the only western
representatives to vote for the
bill.
Recorded as against it were ::
Craig of Buncombe (absent, but
paired), Bryson of Jackson, Hen.
ry of Pennsylvania, (Mrs.l Hutch.
ms of Yancey, Hyde of Cherokee
Jones of Swain, Peterson of Mitch.
ell, RAY # Macon, Sprinkle 81
Madison, Wilson of McDoweIl,
Bailey of Haywood, and Bowers
of Avery. =
f. B. Cloud of Polk, Head OF
Rutherford, and Gray OF Clay
were absent and their vote unre-
corded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
Pennsylvania Has
Clinic

BREVARD, April 26. (Special).
A pre-school clinic is being held
in Pennsylvania county this week,
under the direction of DR.. G. B.
lynch, county physician.
The clinic is for all children
who will enter school next fall
for the first time. They are given
physical examinations and vaccl-
mated against smallpox and gwen
the diphtheria toxoid. The state
is furnishing the smallpox vac
cine and the county the. dlph-
liberia toxod, and the work is done
by the county physician at no
cost to the school patrons.
Clinics throughout the county
have been held at Pisgah Forest
Penrose, BOSNIAN, Old ToXaWay'
Lake Toxaway, Selica. quebec
Cedar Mountain, Connestee,, Lit
tie River, Balsam Grove ana Sll-
versteen. The work will be com,
pleted on Saturday, with the final
vlinic to be held in Brevard Sat
urdav morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
COMMENCEMENT AT
BREVARD TONIGHT

BREVARD, April &c. (SpeciaD.
Final exercises of commencement
week of the Brevard high school
will take place Friday night, at
which time the graduation exer-
cises will be held. President E..
j Coltrane of Brevard college,
will be the speaker of the oc-
casion.
Other features on the program
will be the valedictory address by
Blanche Scruggs, and the saluta-
tory by Margaret Dickson. The
presentation of diplomas to the
seniors will be made by Superin-
tendent J. B. Jones. Musical Sc
lections will be rendered by the
orchestra, with vocal numbers by
the seniors, the juniors and the
Brevard music club. ,
The senior class is comprised
of IA members.
The baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday night at the Brevard Bap-
tist church was delivered by the
Rev. ]. Simmons, pastor of the
Brevard Presbyterian church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
TOKYO SEES u. S.
NAVAL PLANS AS
AGGRESSIVE STEP

Continued from page one)
navv was dictated to by a real
need for it"
The Augusta, heavy cruiser
which has been flagship of the
Asiatic fleet, has been ordered to
participate in the maneuvers and
will be replaced as flagship by
the light cruiser Omaha in the
fall.
The Nichi Nichi article con-
'tinued:
Pearl Harbor repairs, America
seeks to strengthen her post as an
important base for an advance
across the Pacific. Americas
planned construction Of 555 naval
planes and increasing of officers
to 8,176 are all part of her prepa-
rations for a Far Eastern cam
paign.
Production of the naval con-
struction budget in congress does
not necessarily constitute reduc-
ton of her naval program, but is
a reflection of opinion at home
for emphasis on disarmament and
can we'll be counter-balanced by
its revival next year or another
appropriate measure to fulfill the
original plan.
"The American navy IS MAIN
tanning world naval supremacy by
carving out trans-Pacific naval
operations despite the fact that
disarmament conference looms"
Nichi Nichi credited the foreign
office with the viewpoint that "a
note of despair repeatedly struck
in American official circles over
the disarmament conference is re-
garded at the foreign office as
nropaganda started by the Ameri-
can navy aimed at making their
claim on the budget effective"
The article concluded:
"Officials in the foreign office
are entertaining a disagreeable
feeling regarding Americas ag-
gressiVe naval maneuvers, but ia.
pan is withholding expression OF
her attitude for the conference
pending British initiative. Japan,
however, absolutely opposes post
ponement on such vague pretext
as the European SITUATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
MRS. REAGAN
LAID TO REST
Mills River Resident Was
Relative Of Henry
Woodfin Grady

Final rites for Mrs. Fanny
Matthias Reagan, widow of DR.. J,
A. Reagan, who died while visit
ing relatives in Seneca, S. c., We'd
nesday evening, were conducted
Thursday afternoon in the GENE
terry of the Methodist church at
Mills River. The Rev. D. V. How
ell, pastor the Mills River Meth
odist church, officiated, with the
Rev. w. S. Hutchinson, pastor Of
Mills River Presbyterian church,
assisting.
Mrs. Reagan, who would have
been 95 years of age on August
%. was laid to rest by the side
of her father, Thomas Leary Mat
thias, who was buried 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Reagan was spending the
winter with relatives in Seneca
Since the death of Mr.. Reagan a
number of years ago Mrs. Reagan
had spent much time in AsheVllle'
An honorary member of the
Asheville chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
Mrs. Reagan was graduated from
the old Asheville Female Academy
when she was 18 years old.
She is survived by number or
nieces and nephews. She was a
relative of Henry Woodfn Grady
and was a niece of Nicholas Wood
fin. c
Pallbearers were C. E. Corpen-
ing. ]. H. Howell, C. R. Harrill'
Bert Abbott, James Alexander
and Homer Ballenger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
MEET

The Wesley Philathea class of
the First Methodist church met
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
O. l.. Easley, with Mesdames Ev-
erett Dixon and Ben Israel as
Joint hoSteSseS. In the absence OF
the president, Mrs. Roy Johnson,
the meeting was conducted by the
yiee-president, Mrs. ]. d. Waddell.
After the opening prayer splr-
itual devotional was given by Miss
Stella Dixon.
Plans were made for the
"Piesta" to be given by the class
on Nav 9. Mrs. ]. D. Randall, OF
Orlando. Fla, a valued teacher
during the spring and summer
months, was cordially welcomed:
She made a little talk and closed
with prayer. Mrs. Frank Yarbor-
ough was in charge of the pro-
gram. An interesting contest was
Staged, the prize going to Mrs
Paul English. The hostesses serV,
ed dainty sandwiches, cake and
tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headach'

When you have one Of tS]
violent, nerve-racking hea'' ' =
from inorganic causes; Wv n,
get soothing relief in ,. lnIe' ,I.l
1tes with "B.C.," a reliable e !; p =
a ant remedy. "B.C." ns|
pared by a registered pna'T n.;,a
compounded on dl : e'isiuo ,r.|
pie from most rellei-gr. aVs,, III
cies in that it contains ss'r prsp]
gradients, so blended BLENDED. and i p I. \
toned as to accomplish ~ m 4
minutes what we believe o. nS,t)
drug formula can DO IN nl. ~ 10 . a
time. "B.C." should also f.I Dc y, \.
for the relief of muscular I'D a n
and pains, common c'Id s. S.r q
ralgis; for , reducing nt fsSss !
quieting a distressed ne e,rcOtie
tenn without opiates, 1 1rcs
such habit-fOrmlng OK atu nsscua
w b,T, !" drugs are sold. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
SHERARD BILL SETS
BARBER SHOP HOURS

RALEIGH, April &c. - Under
suspension of the rules, Rep. W.
NJ. Sherard, of Henderson, yester
day passed a bill regulating the
hours of barber shops.
The bill would permit barber
shops to remain open from 8 a. ~
to 6 p. M, daily, and from 8 a. M
to 10 p. M, on Saturdays.
The bill would also require bar,
Der shops to observe Christmas
Thanksgiving, July 4, Sundays and
holidays, and would make non
compliance a misdemeanor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-26
mrs. /. JUSTUS
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Services Will Be
at Mud Creek Church
Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Lloyd Justus, age so, a sis.
ter of Mrs. Samuel Lubow, died
this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at
her home on the Spartanburg high
wav, two miles south of the city.
Funeral services will be held
from the Mud Creek church at
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Besides her husband, Mrs. JUS
tus is survived by three sons, En-
NETT, Curtis and BONES, and four
daughters, Mrs. Ralph King, Mrs.
Harley Peeler, and Misses Erllne
and Emma.
She also leaves three brothers,
Otis, Raleigh and Robert Mccall,
and three sisters, Mrs. Randall
McMurray, Mrs. w. F. Thomas
and Mrs. Lubow.