davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13

MlHuleJ neQeIe pOcaSle DO
10 vel'mi pekne. Boil to nao-
zaj uteseny den a to nemalo
prispelo k tomu, ze sa nasa
osadna put vydarila mad
vsetko ocakavanie. Isli sme
ma dvoch vepkych autobu-
soch a ma mnohych automo-
biloch. Skoro kazdy osadnfk
majdci automobil, boil v ne
deru ma odpuste. Take mas
tam muscle byt' z nasej o.
sadly skoro tristo dust. A
mali sme to st'astie, ze pra-
We v ten den i Konferencia
nasich slovenskych knazov
mala tam svoju jubilejnu
schodzu, takze knazov tam
bolo vel'a.
Pred poldvanastou SINE uz
boil ma mieste. Pravda, po-
niektori z nasich osadnikov
dostali sa tam skorsie ma
svojich automobiloch, ale
vacsina sme prisli spolu ma
cele S nasim duchovnym o.
tcom, velp. Stefanom Koci-
som. Vepk1 sv. omsu ma u
myself pdtnikov, ich rodin i
celej nasej osady, odsluzil
velp. Vincent Balmat, D. D.,
biskupsky sekretar. Pocas sv.
omse krasne spievali latinsky
a slovensky sestricky Vincen-
tianky. Hned' po sv. orlsi
bola kazen, v ktorej mas du-
chovny nam vysvetlil, jako
marianska lcta bola prene-
sena sem 20 starej vlasti a
.jako, tn " Amerike ona po-
stavila svatynu Panny Marie
Levocskej, aby tuna mas
slovensky l'ud pridrziaval sa
VERY reci svojich sloven-
skych predkov. Kazal nam
20 srdca, nadsene, kladdc
nam ma srdcia, aby SINE tu-
to mariansk1 uctu pestovali
a rozsirovali, aby pocet cti-
telov Matky Bozej vzdy me-
dzi nami rastol. Potom SINE
sa spolocne pomodlili modlit-
bu, ktorl slozil sam mas ndp.
biskup Schrembs, D. D. ma
test' P. M. Levocskej.
Teraz nasledoval chutny
obed, ktory nam pripravily
vysldzily sestricky Vincenti-
7 anky. Posilnenf takto ma du-
chu j tele, SINE 81 trochu od-
pocinuli a poobzerali krasne
pozemky nasich slovenskych
sestriciek. Je tam vel'a pek-
nych a rozmanitych stromov
i chodnfcky a zahradky. Vse-
tko praca samych sestriciek,
ktore kazde leto venuju tym.
to pracam mnoho casu, len
aby miesto svatyne Panny
Marie Levocskej bolo co mai.
peknejsie. A stopy tejto ich
prace vidno pri kazdom kro-
ku.
o druhej hodine SINE mali
spolocnu poboznost' zas pri
soche Panny Marie Levoc-
skej. Pomodlili SINE sa sv.
Ruzenec a Litanie loretan-
ske. Predriekal ich zas mas
duchovny otec, ktory nam
tiez vysvetlil ciel' Bratstva
Panny Marie Levocskej. Je
to nabozensky spolok, schva.
leny cirkevnou vrchnost 'ou
do ktoreho by NAL patrit
kazdy ctitel p. M. LevoG
skej. Zapfsat' sa treba dat
u sestriciek Vincentianok ],
Bedford, O. Spomenul, &,
mnohf z nasej osady sa u;
dali zapisat', ale rad by Dol
aby nebolo domu v nasej o
sade, v ktorom by nebol ho,
len jeden Glen rodiny v tom
to Bratstve. Takto by SIN,
mali vsetcia urobit', lebo tyn
by sme sa spojili a marian
sku dctu medzi svojimi roz
sfrili. Podmienky sd vel'm
pahke. Clenom toho Brat
stva sa m6zete stat j pisorl
. ne, ked' odpisete ma adre
su: Vincentian Sisters 3
Charity, Twinsburg Road
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Slouensky Klub
"a pom n0UdnIe
hriska sloDenskl,71

'Slovenske hrisko" ma Glib
son ulici a upravuje no, ably
sa ma nom mohol hrat' base
ball. Hrisko bude hotove uz
ma bud1ci tyzden a ma me-
del'u, %. septembra, ma .byt'
slavnostne odhalene a pokr-
stene. Najvacsiu zasluhu "a
kdpenie tohto hriska ma te-
rajsf koncilman z. wardy p.
Kryzan a preto jeho pirate
liza chcu, ably sa hrisko volalo
jeho menom. Ale v nedel'u
ma schodzi Youngstownske-
no Politickeho Klubu v Soko-
lovni ma Washington st. Wy
drziavanej prijata bola rezo-
lucia, v ktorej je mestska ra-
da ziadana, aby toto hrisko
dostalo svoje stare memo, to-
tiz "Slovak Field. Rezollcia
bola uz mestskej rade doda-
ma a ostatne slovenske kluby
ba i spolky by dobre urobily,
keby ma nedel'najsich scho-
dzach prijaly tiez podobnl
rezoluciu a dorucily ju NEST
skej rade v pondelok, lebo
v pondelok vecer bude O tom
.pojednavat'.
Rezoldcia klubu znie:
September 9th, 1885
TO The Council of the City
of Youngstown,
City Hall,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Honorable Sirs:
It has come to our knowl-
edge chat q name is@bein2
sought for the playground
recently acquired by the city
of Youngstown on the South
side. -.
For years, the ball field,
which forms q part of this
playground, was known as
SLOVAK FIELD.
The Slovaks, as a racial
group, are the second larg-
est in the city of Youngs-
town. Thousands of them are
inhabitants and hometown
ers in and about the section
where the new playground is
situated.
Why would it, therefore,
not be fitting and proper to
perpetuate the old name as
tribute to the Slovak pion.
eers of the city of Youngs.
town, who have done 50
much in the up-building OF
the city during the past
quarter of a century and
name the newly acquired
playground as SLOVAK
FIELD or SLOVAK PARK /?
We are certain that oul
Slavonic brethren the
Poles, Croats, Serbs, Ukra.
inians and Russians will join
in this appeal-as our glory
is their glory. The perpetua.
ton of the Slovak name is
the perpetuation Of a Slav.
onic name.
Actuated by these thought.
the members Of the Youngs
town Slovak Political Club
the oldest political society o1
the Slovaks in Youngstown
at its regular meeting helc
last night, unanimously re
solved to appeal to the Coun
Gil of the City Of Youngs
town to name the new play
ground either SLOVAK
FIELD or SLOVAK PARK
and further, to address g let
ter to Council advising it
members Of such resolution
We hope that Councilman
| Anthony Kryzan q Slav
onic descendant of whom w
are proud will join in thi
appeal in token Of his ap
preciation Of the Slovak
American vote which con
tributed 50 largely to hi
election as councilman 70
the Seventh Ward at the las
election.
4 Acca,v.isooe - fka - Z ~ y a,Ar =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Dive osady id1 ma put ku svatyni
P. M. Levocskej Bedford, Ohio

nedelu rano 9. hodin cd oboch kostolov bu-
soch autoch. Rev. Skora bude sllzit' velku omsu a
k6zat. Rev. Novak bude ka zat anglicky popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Put osady Mena JeIs
vydarila sa vel'mi kr6sne

Dvaja crkevni hodnostari zdcasnili proccsie - ye
liky po6et p1tnikov odpu ste Bedford, @. Mnohf
dali zapisat do bratstva cttePov p. Marie Levocse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

prior year taxes, with state school
levy of 1881 and 1882 to be paid
in cash.
HB 254: "To authorize the
board of commissioners Of Hen
derson county to accept title to
real property on which is due de-
linquent taxes" It would provide
as title indicates, but acceptance
of title could not destroy lien Of
any city for taxes and assessments
but upon foreclosure by such city
the county and city would share
in the sale proceeds in accordance
with their respective interests in
the property. The county would
be authorized to sell property so
conveyed to it on such terms as
commissioners deemed advisable.
HB 215: "To validate the acts
of board of county commissioners
Of Henderson county relative to
acceptance of certain bonds for
taxes" 1t would validate acts OF
commissioners and tax collector in
accepting bonds and coupons, at
par, for taxes and in connection
with sale of tax certificates.
Rep. Sherard's bill to aid the
collection of back taxes in the
city of Hendersonville was re-
drafted by a special sub-commit-
tee of the senate finance commit
tee and the substitute was report
ed favorable by the entire COM
mittee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

pepper and cover with crumbs
Melt butter and pour over ctumbs
Cover and bake forty-hve MN
utes in moderate oven (2T? de
greeS FL Ten minutes IetOrl
serving remove cover, sprinkl'
with parsley and paprika al
brown crumbs. Serve from bal
ing dish.
If it's too much for the Sanity
having fish and spinach in tn
same meal, you might substitute
Harvard beets for the "egetabl
Harvard Bcets
Two cups diced cooked beet"
. tablespoons butter, i teaspoo
ccrnstarch, : tablespoons suga
!: tablespoons lemon JUICE, table
spoons vinegar, IL teaspoon sa.
few grains pepper
Mix and sift sugar ard corn
starch aid add t. butter WIG
has been melted. nix we'll and SIT
in lemon juice and vinegar. Coo.
ard stir until sauce boils. Ad'
beets. salt md pepper and lie
stand on - back Of he rahs'
in a place that will keep the dlsi
hot but not continuously cookir'
for thirty minutes The sauce ne
comes a rich red and thickens
il stands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
MINNEHAHA

MINNEHAHA, March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin, of
Dana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Griffin, recently.
Mr.. Hick Jones, has moved
from this section to Edneyville.
Mr.. Willie Garren and family
of Balfour, visited Mrs. w. p.
Garren last Sunday.
Mr.. John Sumner was the din
ner guest Of Mr.. S. w. Griffin
recently.
Miss Gussie Maxwell who is
employed at Hendersonville is
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maxwell.
Quite a few from this section
attended the senior play at Dana
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Fonzo Pace made a bust
ness trip in this section recently.
Mr.. Gordon Jones was the over
night guest of Mr.. Garland Whit
aker Monday night.
Miss Maude Whitaker visited
friends in Asheville recently.
Mr.. Mike Love is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Clarence Clingenpeel had
the misfortune of getting his foot
severely cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fox, of
Asheville were the overnight
guest of Mrs. Leila Hutchinson
last Sunday night.
Mrs. H. F. Murray had as her
dinner guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Drake and B, r. Green
of Fruitland.
Mrs. S. 3. F. Lanning had as
her dinner guests Wednesday Mr..
w. f. Lanning and family.
Mr.. Woodrow Griffin who is
attending college at Brevard is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Griffin.
Mrs. Hermie Fisher of Fruit
land, called at the home Of Mrs.
u. .. IluIllilcI ISSSllGly'
Mrs. 2. H. Foster of Laurel
Park, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. u.
Green.
Miss Finford Pryor. was the
overnight guest of Miss Emily
Love, Wednesd y night.
Mr.. Leonard Freeman and
family of Forest City was the
overnight guest of Mrs. P. T..
Griffin Saturday night.
Miss Effie McMinn was an
overnight guest of Miss Ruth
Harper last week.
Mr.. J. P. Laughter who under
went an operation at Mountain
Sanitorium is able to be back
home.
, Mrs. S. L. Griffin and daugh-
tiers, Betty Jean and Agnes
Moreno called at the home OF
Mrs. Pink Maxwell Friday.
Miss Eurenia Harper and Mrs:
Jim Ward called at the home OF
Mrs. H. F. Murray recently.
Mr.. Clarence Drake OF Spar
tanburg, S. c., is spending a few
days with his uncle, W. A.
Glaspy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
Committee Again
Defeats Clouds
Polk County Bill

RALEIGH, March 1S.-Repre-
sentative E. B. Clouds effort to
increase the Polk county board OF
commissioners from three to six
members was again defeated on
Saturday when senate judiciary
committee No. l reported the bill
unfavorably at the request Of
Senator Carl Thompson, of Cleve-
land.
A two-thirds vote of the senate
will be required to recall the bill
from the unfavorable calendar.
The bill would have increased
the Polk county board by the ad-
dition of T. E. Mckee, of Cooper's
Gap township; w. A. Whitesile,
of Columbus, and j. Broadus Mid
dleton, of Saluda: provided such
action was approved by the voters
of Polk county.
The bill was given a favorable
report by the house committee on
cities, towns and counties, and
passed without dissenting vote.
A previous bill by Rep. Cloud
was given an unfavorable vote,
but was brought to the house floor
by a minority report, but was de-
feated on the floor of the house.
Rep. Clouds bill to repeal the
absentee ballot law for Polk coun-
ty has received favorable report
from the house committee on cleo
ton laws, but is expected to be
killed in the house or to receive
an unfavorable committee report
in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
CONSERVATIVE
SENATORS ASK
CUT in RELIEF
CONTINUED from mage onel

Continued from mage onel
eral emergency relief administra-
ton until June 80, 1886, and
eliminated an amendment sought
by the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton which would have required
letting of contracts on all mech
anical sanitary work in building
projects.
The house, awaiting rules COM
mittee action on a rule under
which it is to consider soldiers
bonus legislation, will devote to-
day to consideration of the Doxey
Cotton Bill which would exempt
share troopers and small tenant
farmers producing not more than
two bales of cotton annually
from the provision of the Bank
head tax.
While the house took Satur-
day off as usual, more than so
liberals of all parties, including
16 Democrats and eight Republi-
cans, met and organized a "mave-
rick" bloc. Members agreed on
a 16-point program including
federal regulation of credit, abol-
iton of tax exempt securities, in
creased income and inheritance
taxes, minimum hours in indus
try, adequate public works ap-
preparations, government owner
ship of natural resources and
monopolies, and adequate social
security.
Meanwhile the Americal Lib
erty League came out against the
bill of Rep. Sam Rayburn, Dr.,
Tex, which would eliminate uti-
lily holding companis in five
years unless they can justify
their existence to the govern
ment. The league characterized
the bill to typifying misguided
zeal for reform of practices al
ready outlawed."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

Furniture Exhibition building il
High Point.
Mrs. ". W. Welch. Miss Lila
WEIGH, of Walhalla, S. c., Mr.,
Brohen of Clayton, Ga, Mrs. Har,
/ old Fuller of Atlanta, and Lieut.,
Cary S. Hooks of Georgia were
weekend guests Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. ]. r. S. Mays. The latter &C
companied the three ladies' on
trip to Detroit. Mich, and Can
ada.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. RoBards left
yesterday for their home in Har-
rodsburg, KY, after visit to the
formers sister, Mrs. w. A. Keith.
and Mr.. Keith. Other members of
the party included their son, Bill
RoBards, and Miss Irene MacDon-
ley.
Harold Barnes, of Greenville, S.
c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Barnes at 31S Whitfield street.
They had as their guests also Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Turner, of Green
vile.
Mrs. R. C. Sample is spending a
few days in Raleigh with her sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Evans. She ex-
poets to return on Wednesday,
Miss Allene Fluker spent the
weekend at Davidson College, and
attended the dances in Charlotte.
She spent part of the time with
Miss Sunshine Kirby in Gastania.
Misses Emily Minton and lane
Stauff returned to Fassifern t,day
after being in Maryville, Tam,
for the weekend holiday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Salley spent
several days in Orangeburg, s c.,
with the former sister, Miss Ma
riOn Salley. They went especially
to see a pageant staged. which
their hostess had written COM
memorating the 200th anniversary
of the founding of the city in
July. 1t was given earlier while
the state D. A. R. conference was
in session in Orangeburg.
Mrs. Elias DOar and daughters,
Miss Marie Doar, of Summerville,
and Mrs. Francis w. Starr, Of
Charleston, S. c., are expected to
return today from Asheville to
Hughes Hall to spend few more
days there.
Mrs. George Ross Pou, of Ra-
leigh, was in the city for the
weekend. Her daughter, Miss
Lillian Pou, is a student at Fas-
sifern.
Messrs. ]. P. Grey, Jr., and
Charles Caudle are in Washing
ton, D. c., on a short business
trip.
Major I. B. Brown, daughter
Miss Laura Brown, and Misses
Sarah Anderson and Grace Coates
have returned to Charleston, D.
c., after a stay at Hughes Hall.
Trask MeCarson was at home
from Furman University at Green
vile s. c., for the weekend.
James Pace, a student at Lees
McRae at Banner Elk, is at home
for the spring holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA SerYica StnR Writer

As H Wednesday, first day OF
\ Lent, seems an appropriate
line to plan fish dinners For II
/ housewife is to serve forty days
If meatless meals, she GER
.ainly will need plenty CT ideas.
Somehow lots q women hate,
% cook fish. I tk.nk one reason
s that it's rather hard to dish up
,ttractively. For this reason, I'm
advocating baked fish, which goes
straight from the oven tc the
dinner table in i..le same good
looking casserole in which it. was
cooked. DO that and choose a
less fishy fish, such as halibut.
Then see if you don't feel more
kindly toward fish for dinner. A
generous sprinkling ~ lemon
Juice before cooking alleNates the
fish flavor, too.
A fruit cup, tomato juice cock
tail or almost any vegetable juice
cocktail makes a splendid begin
ming for a fish dinner. Spinach
with lemon sauce is a good Vege-
table ami cabbage salad is suit
able, though cress is my first
choice when l can get it. Endive
and romaine are good, too.
Baked Fish
One pound f!l2ts Of fish or fish
steak, l cup ,iired Carrots, l CUP
diced celery, l small onion, : Ia
blespoons lemon juice, 2 table
spoons butter, - teaspoon salt,
l cuy coarse stale bread crumbs,
4 tablespoons minced parsley,
paprika.
Peel and slice onion and
spread evenly in the bottom of a
wei buttered shallow baking dish.
Cns fish in sizes Suitable for serv-
jig End sprinkle with lemon juice
Let stand ten minutes. Put diced
vegetables over onion in baking
disl and arrange fish over vege-
tables. Sprinkle with salt and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

chapter 175, public-local laws OF
1881 relating to special SINKING
funds of Henderson county.
Favorable reports were given
the following measures:
lib 253, ito authorize the board
of commissioners of Henderson
county to accept bonds and cou-
pons in payment of certain taxes. y
It would direct acceptance, at par,
of county bonds of any maturity
and due coupons for 1892 and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Or. nge
Iuice, cereal cooked with
dstes, cream, baked French
toast, maple syrup, milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Oyster stew.
crackers, cottage cheese and
grated carrot salad, rye bread.
nut cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Grapefruit cup.
baked fish, fried norules,
Harvard beets, new cabbage
and green pepper salad, lem
on cheese cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
MISS MARGARET FISHER
FLAT ROCK GRADUATE

Announcement was made today
from the office of the Flat Rock
school that the name of Miss Mar
garet Fisher, senior, was omitted
from the roll of students to be
graduated there this week. The
omission was an inadvertent one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
COUNTY TAX RELIEF
BILLS ARE PASSED
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
ers to pay to person collecting
prepaid taxes before tax books
turned over to collector, a COM
mission of two per cent on his
collections, not exceeding $50
month; and lib 1852, to amend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
EUROPEAN PEACE
HANGS in BALANCE

Continued from page one)
Russo-German and Russo-Japa-
nese tension.
Tokyo saw the situation as like
lv to work to her advantage; dis
tracing world attention from
her program in northern Asia
and forcing Russia to withdraw
her armed forces from the Far
East to protect her European
frontier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
Initiation Bloc Is
On Bonus Issue
Assured OF Vote

WASHINGTON, March Is (UP)
House rules committee today
reported a rule which will bring
the soldiers bonus issue before
the house tomorrow assuring the
initiation bloc of a vote on their
"greenbacks." proposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

fesdames Edward Ham, Mike
: and ], G. Bennett, accom-
ped by Nr. and Mrs. ]. n.
Pnson, Of the BrunSOn Furni-
f company, were visitors last
|tnestay, at the TOmlinson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
ANDERS AND RECTOR
OFFICE IS MOVED

The real estate firm of Anders
and Rector, G. L. Anders and
Lee Rector. which has been
operating in Hendersonville for
the past two years has moved its
offices to the ground floor bust
ness = apartment at 222 MAN
street; in the Dotson building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
DrLY BIRTHDAY
4 rBRATlON

Do,bee Jr.. celebrated his
/; a. l.. IN q happy fashion on
/ En .isr by r~-,rtaining a few
sas y. q matinee party at the
q. ." ,faa-re. Following this
0.. .;,ye3 the real part of the
\ '4 ~ ice cream and cake"
H. ~ ,oc,e af his parents, Mr..
F. f. r., .' : r. Dolbee, in Sylvan
d NJ ,,rslr white birthday cake,
as .. ,T,H conferred the table
/, ' az bore silver candlestieks
1 I'M, ink tapers and pink bowls ~,
e.. .,.f IN the chosen tones. The
~ M Soys attending the theatre
- Earl were: Evan Rag
4 Ran Bobbv Whirmire, Richard
a. Bud BUDDY Richardson. Fetch
f. r. and Pat Reese, from
49, .Sa .. school, and little Miss
LSs ra' Bennett, a next door
|ES5or. was also a guest at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Phillips,
Jr., of East Flat Rock, ann 0
the birth of a daughter, feggy
Joyce, on March 9 at Mountain
Sanitorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
|u,. C. r. McManaway
Society Editor
80 ss Before II Noon
h rGE DANCE
tILIOOoAY EVENING

ranrr gentlemen of the
anil senior classes at Blue
Scho complimented the
+ roI;r. ~ those two classes
r 60 w,h a charmingly in
: Ssr.r on Saturday eve
4 Tho lo~y'y affair. to which
+ 81 the Young gentlemen of
F. r.. " rrere invited, was staged
guy ;ssrr. Some members of
& facg.ries served as chape-
WV pDrca was served through
| rbs ereri'E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stom-
ach juices, aids digestion. If bloat-
ed with gas add a spoonful Of
Adlerika. One dose cleans out
poisons and washes BOTH upper
and lower bowels. Scruggs Drug
Store. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

a IocsIn
A tOcsin originally was q bell
sounded as an Harm. In q general
sense. any alarm signal Is q tOcsin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
FROM .,v
DIVERSITY SATURDAY

H. rourr men returning
Y. " no University at Chapel
h an saturday were: Norment
s Scot, Hunter. Jim Nor
= : r. r Oates. Frank Ewbank,
e. Williams. Sam Freeman and
n B,,rwep. Morris Rhodes was
scn Ds, home BY Edmund
Sl5rcD: thew will leave tomor-
he former for early baseball
Hetice at the University. and 4, the
|-er for his home in Greenville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
AIDES TO SELL


1.-The committee OF women from
h Chamber Of Commerce, head
az As.E. u. SaIiey, will again
hydsspgea plants tomorrow
81 3. until p. NJ, at the
HI Be hope that a large
cbeE u persons will be public
Flied and buy these plants at a
sOnable figure and use them 10
|ther the ei,y'S Identification
lgram in which this flower is to
b the feature role and add
fh beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
NEW MARRIAGE
LAW IN CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 27
.N.SD.-Wedding bells, scientific
style, began ringing in Connecti-
cut today as the States drastic
new marriage law became effec-
tive.
This law, enacted at the last
legislative session, prohibits mar
riages in the State until appli-
cants for licenses submit to a
blood test and are shown free
from disease.
Objected to in many quarters
on the ground 1t would drive Nut
meg State couples out of Connec-
ticut to wed. the law is proving
no deterrent to Cupid. officials of
the State Department Of Health
said today.
More than 500 blood samples
have been submitted to the de-
partment laboratory for analysis
since November %, Director F. l..
MicEle said
Under the new statute, marriage
license applicants who success
fully pass the blood test must
show a physicians report on the
test to the county clerk when
obtaining marriage license.
Then. after waiting five days
from the time of issuance of the
license, they are free to marry.