davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Silent Star Back in Picture

William Duncan, star of silent
serials and at one time the highest
salaried actor in pictures, is to re-
turn to the screen after an absence
Of II years, with featured role in
Nevada" the Zane Grey western
which Harold Hurley is producing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Kissing Bee Proves
Hard on Joe Penner
BIZ I ines Special

BIZ ines Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l1.-One
hundred chorus girls, on completion
of their contribution to Collegiate"
mobbed Joe Penner for the purpose
of kissing him goodby. In running
to escape the avalanche of endear-
mentS. Penner tripped over a hight
cable and was submerged in ardent
pursuers. The result was a wrenched
ankle and an assortment of con-
tuSions and abrasions for the come
dian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Leaves HOSnital

Gertrude Michael returned to her
North Hollywood home recently
from the San Bernardino Hospital
where she had been confined of in
iuries incurred in an automobile &C
cident while returning from Lake
Arrowhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Mack and Gargan
Bruise Their Legs

BIZ Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 11.-Leg in
juries were suffered recently by
Helen Mack and William Gargan as
the result of a fall while filming a
scene for Paramount's The Milky
Way" Miss Mack was treated at
the studio first aid station for a
lacerated right knee from which she
lost a square inch OF skin, and Gar
gan for bruise OF the left leg when
he struck it against a concrete curb
stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Loses Weight; Changes Type

After changing her type by losing
weight, Katharine DeMille will try
a different characterization in
Hands Across the Table" in which
she appears with Carole Lombard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Trailed Religious Pilgrimage

Henry Hathaway, director of
peter 1bbetson," once spent nine
months following a religious pill
grimage across India in an old car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Strays Become Pets

Henry WilcoXen, who plays the
lead in Cecil E. DeMilles The
Crusades," has two pets, cat and
dog. Both were stray mongrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
LLOYD Once Ushered

Harold Lloyd, who stars in THE
Milky Way in his early youth was
an usher in a theater at Fitch s
Gardens, Denver, where he met
many who became his movie aSso-
ciates of later years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Bible Provides Theme

Cecil B. DeMille once more turns
to the Holy Book for story material.
Script is now being written for his
next production, Samson and
Delilah"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Fox Arranges to Use Jack Oakie

Jack Oakie by arrangement with
Paramount, will go to Twentieth
Gentry Fox for a role in King of
Burlesque" as soon as he finishes his
present role with Joe Penner in
COLLEGIATE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Jimmy Dunn Becomes King!
He Owns an Entire Island


1.-THE South Islands have been used as
motion picture actor has
vacation spot known
Jimmy S star to entire island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Olympic Champion in "Collegiate"
Georgia Coleman, 1882 Olympic
diving champion, has arrived in
Hollywood to play the role of a
swimming teacher in "Collegiate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

THE Munitions Racket" is to be
the subject of Senator Gerald P
Nye Sunday in the first lecture in
the 1885 Jewish Community Gen.
ter Association Open Forum
series. The meeting is to be at
8:15 in the Kirshbaum Center
auditorium, Meridian and 23d-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Joan Crawford's Latest
Is One Of Best in Years
Brian Aherne Does Good Work in Film at Loew's and
Frank Morgan Is Fine in Role of Comic.

Dyke director Of Life"
make picture
todav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

LIFE" AT 1910, 345 $3.50, 10 r NJ
49, MENACE" 2:25, $50, $40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Season For Colds
In Poultry Here

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh
Nov. 13.-The season for autumn
colds and roup in poultry is at
hand.
L. S. Dearstyne, head Of the
poultry department at State co.,
Icge, urges poultrymen to observe
all precautions In protecting their
flocks from drafts, overcoming.
disease and malnutrition.
See that all windows OF the
poultry houses are closed to such
an extent that the birds are nit !r
direct drafts, he said. Close I'D
any holes that may allow the cold
wind to sweep through the house.
but do not deprive the birds Of
necessary ventilation.
1t is advisable to check the
body weight of pullets at this time
he continued. In November the
birds should be entering into
heavy production, and birds which
are under weight will seldom with
stand the heavy strain.
II birds are found to be below
weight, feed them literally on
scratch feed, Dearstyne said. Also
provide them with plenty of mash
and green feed.
If there is not enough green
feed. the ration should be supple
mentcd with five per cent deny
drafted alfalfa leaf meal in add
ton to the reinforcing oils found
in good mashes.
Keep the poultry houses sani-
tary. Check the birds carefully
for external parasites. If the
houses are crowded. Gull out the
inferior birds; or if all the birds
are to be kept, provide more room
for them.
, The. coming breeding season
must be considered, Dearstyne al
so said. Secure good breeding
rales4at once, as they are vitality
important to the future quality
of the flock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
UPWARD

UPWARD. Nov, 1S,-Mr, ara
MrA II. u, jackson and dauGn's"'
Usuln, visited Nv. and Mrs. John
Jackson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Jones have
moved from this place to Heudev-
souyillc, ,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G., Jackson had
a. their overnight guest last Sur
day, William Jackson, OF Union
util
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland knapp, OF
Tracy Grove. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Walden, last
Sunday.
Quite q number from this sec
ton attended preaching services
&C Union Hill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McAbec
AMI children were In this section
saturday,
l.. II Pace and q. G., Jackson
made business trip one day last
week ~ Laursns. ). {.
Several from here spent ARMS
tee Day m HenderSUuvllle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
WILL, QUIZ MAN IN
TWO GIRLS MURDERS

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Nov. IL.
OID. Albert Sessions, wanted
for investigation in connection
with the murder Of two young
white girls at Orlando, was re-
turned there yesterday by Sheriff
Harry Hand Of Orange county.
Sessions was picked up here on
n general holding charge by Sher-
if o. +. Hobbs, who believed ne
was acting suspiciously. Finding
the mans home was at Orlando,
he asked authorities there for in
formation, and found his prisoner
was wanted for investigation in
connection with the double STAY
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
New Blue Ridge
Honor Roll Out

Honor roll averages computed
at the end of the second months
work at Blue Ridge school were
announced today.
Frank Perley, Black Mountain,
led all students with an average
of 96.3. Appearing next in order
are William Beck. Hendersonville,
90; Kingsley Elder, Montreal,
92.2; William Germany, Hender-
sonville, 90: and Edward Jamison,
Hendersonville, 91.2.
The lower school was led by
Daniel Stauffer, Doylestown, Pa,
with a mark of 94.7. Also iRclud-
ed in this group are Albert Per-
ley, Black Mountain, 92.5; TAFT
Elder. Montreal, 92.4; Winthrop
Clark. Stamford, Conn, 90; and
Jack Mitchell, Asheville, 93.2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NAME DISTRICT
Group Chosen Will Execute
Program Of Church
Activities

AsHEVILLE, Nov. IS. - The
, sbevilie district corps to super
wise and execute the four sections
Of the unified program adopted
for the Asheville district of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
was named at a set-up meeting
Yesterday afternoon at Central
Methodist church. Adoption Of
the program took place at the
meeting.
siding elder of the Asheville dis
tict. will be commander-in-chief
of the corps. H. A. Durham will
be lieutenant-commander. and the
maiors-general are C. +. Morgan
and G. Z. Evans. The 25 charges
of the Asheville district were d.
yided into three divisions each
with generals as follows:
Central division-the Rev. E. H.
Nease, and F. r. Baker, generals,
including Acton, Biltmore, Cen
trail, Haywood, Hillside, West
Asheville, Asheville Circuit and
Gambler charges. Northern divi-
sion-the Rev. F. c. Smathers and
C. f. Brown, generals, including
Asbury Memorial, Hot Springs,
Laurel, Leicester, Marshall, Sandy,
Weavervillc and Weaverville cir
cult charges. Southern division
the Rev. D. V. Howell and l.. K.
Geiger, generals, including Black
Mountain, Fairview. Flat Rock,
Fletcher-Mills River, Henderson
vile, Oakley, Saluda-Tryon, Sky
land, Swannanoa charges.
The four sections of the pro
gram of unified work include
Christian education, missions, fl
nances, and spiritual life and
evangelism. Special committees
for each of these were named as
follows: Christian education. the
Rev. 10y D. Thompson, chairman,
the Rev. f. H. Nease, the, Rev. j.:
B. McLarty, H. A. Durham and
A. D. Closson: missions, DR.. E. n.
McLarty, the Rev. F. C. Smathers'
the Rev. NJ. B. Clegg, A. c. Rey-
nolds and F. R. Baker; finances,
the Rev. f. f. Snow, the Rev. T.
G.. Jordan, the Rev. d. V. Howell.
L. J. Brookshire, R. E. Mumpow-
er; spiritual life and evangelism
the Rev. It. A. Groce, the Rev. b.
F. Duncan, the Rev. L. r. Akers,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Soil Erosion Held
Social Problem
Human Factor Said Great
est One Involved

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Nov. 13.-The biggest problem in
soil erosion control appears to &c
the human rather than inc phs
sioiogical factors involved.
In many instances. said DR.. C.
II. Hamilton, rural sociologist Of
the \ c. agricultural experiment;
station, the most padiy eloued
areas are those occupied by lower
class and tenant farmers.
Dr. Hamilton has just eompiet-
od an intensive study of the hu-
roan factors in soil erosion, includ-
ing comprehensive survey OF the
t ClirsanaberryrHughes section of Az
cry county. ID ,,os. ,o+;ce
.bie factors causing erosion IN
that section are deforestatlon,
enE of steep hillsides. and
49, farm management practices,
he stated. Ill.,, - ala
ed. are certain human, soclal anu
economic factors which must be
GIVEN serious consideration in any
adequate plan for erosion con-
troll. l,
One OF the main troubles; he
found. is that the marginal land
most subject to erosion is usually
occupied by marginal families
whose inferior farming practices
tend to increase erosion.
Families which are able to Sc
cure better land are, for the most
mart. in a better position to take
care of the land. They know more
about land conservation. and arc
more interested in cooperating
in erosion control programs.
A shifting tenant population,
in which families move every few
wears. also contributes to the ero-
sion problem. They often have
little incentive, DR.. Hamilton
pointed out, to build up the SOIL
rotate crops, take care of the
premises, or check erosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
AsheviNe's Weed
Mart Will Open
On December 4

ASHEVILLE,, Nov. 10 An
expenditure in repairs and pur-
chase of three new scales totaling
$4,000 was authorized by the
board of directors of the Caro-
lima Tobacco Warehouse corpor-
alton at their first meeting of the
year at II o'clock yesterday
morning at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Asheville market is ex-
pected to open December a, but
the warehouse will be open to re-
ceive tobacco a week in advance
of this date. Buyers and other
manufacture representatives will
meet in Asheville two or three
days before the market opens to
re-organize the Asheville Tobac-
co Board of Trade. Officers will
be named and a market supervis-
or appointed.
The warehouse on Valley
stree was built five years ago
through contributions of more
than 100 Asheville professional
and business men to establish the
market here. Since then other
warehouses have been opened. 1t
is known that B. B. Saunders will
operate the New, Banner ware
house this season and may con-
tinue operation of his house in
Biltmore.
The new scales are to be in
stalled in the Carolina warehouse
Immediately. Repair work has
been under way there several
days and more than 70"new win
dow and skylight panes have been
replaced. Other new equipment
will be installed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
3G.O.P. Leaders
Silent On Plans
Hoover, Borah, Mills, All
in Chicago Tuesday

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-(UP)-
Three Republican leaders in Chi
cago by coincidence yesterday
varied in volubility but all avoid
ed the question of whether they
would seek the 1886 presidential
nomination.
Herbert Hoover, en- route to
New York ION private business"
said, 'Im not settling public
problems
Sen. William f. Borah of
Idaho, stopping overnight on his
way to Washington, came closest
by saying ~ have not yet de-
cided whether to permit my name
to be placed on the preferential
presidential ballot in California
at least. have not made up
my mind 10 say anything about
it."
Ogden Mills, secretary of the
treasury under Hoover, told the
Rotary club that until employ
ment is solved there can be no
sound recovery" He returned to
New York with the former presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hoover would not comment
on the boom for Gov. ALI Landon
Of Kansas and on the statement
of MS brother that Herbert
won't De a candidate unless there
is a wide public demand"
Borah observed that the Roose-
welt administration has lost
strength in the West but added,
Let rs not underestimate the
strength it still has"
Regarding the farm vote on
continuance of AAA, he said he
understood only one-fourth of the
hog raiSers participated. "but
that is something l want to
check"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
LIBERTY

Liberty. NcY. IL. - Mrs. a.
& Ednoy and son, George, accom-
named hy Mr.. Fred hdneY Of
Barkcr Heights. made a recent
81, 10 Erryard 10 visit the form
er's brother. Bill Maxwell.
M and Mrs. A. Elliot OF Dana'
v,sitod Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barn
The sunday school here is prog
,cssing with SewclI Rhodes as su.
,cr,ntrndcnt. Rev. Newton oil
Fruitland, will preach the fourth
Sunday afternoon. Everyone Is
cordially invited. =,
Dinner quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 T. Dalton Sunday were: Mr.;
and Mrs A. J. Nielsen. Jr.' ana
children IF Arden: Mrs. q. l.: Mer-
rcl Of Edncyvillc: Misses Emma
Tompson and Jeanette Jackson Oh
uendcrsonyillc. and John Freeman
of the e.. s. navy. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrcll ana
children visited Mrs. Merrcii $
narcnta, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.. I'LL
liam near Balfour Sunday:
Quite a number from thus place
attended the corn shocking Mt h.
l. Merrclrs Saturday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Laughter
called ON MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Laughter Wednesday. The HlS'-
snra had lust returned from q de
GgbtTul Today motor trip down
An. eRHt coast and back the west
coast Of Floridn. ,
Misses Erlinc Barnwell ana
Emma Tompson were Joint nos
tesscs nj a weiner roast at MISS
Rnrnwcll's homo Friday n'En,,t'
Mmsir was made By Claude Mchh-
Ian mud Claude CUston and many
.,nnra were played. Those VINO
Snjoycd this jolly affair were
u;srcs Marie and zelda Rhodes
Pauline Dalton. Helen kRrnwcl'
kathleen Coke. Emma TompSon
Isan,ttc Jackson and Sall,c Nate
snJ Erlinc Rarnwcll MeSSrS'
Iioyd Rhodes. Clyde, Fred ana );
y Nix. Howard Dalton, toy ana
william I'm, John Freeman
claude MrKtnop end Claude Cos
ron, also Mr., aud Mrs, J, II, barn
well and Mrs. z. I. Dalton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

IN IN milk or liquid for the pudding.
or 1t can be put directly INTO tbe
mix and when sufficiently cook
GU, strained through a fine sieve
peiore molding. 1t will tnke1 a bout
halt an hour to cook the moss
orange, almond, caramel and
a aohey are particularly inviting
mayors with sea moss.
You can also use sea mass sor
stinenlng a sherbet, mousse or
other frozen pudding and r.
MAKES a deiiciousiy smooth ice
cream. 'ee
Sen Moss Ice Cream
one-fourth cup well washed ssa
moss, cups milk, l Gun whinning
cream, 1.2 cup sugar, i teaspooS
vanilla. "'pooh
COOK moss in milk over hot
water for TWENTY-FIVE min,tns
Strain and add sugar. Stir nntii
sugar is dissolved. Add craan
whipped until firm. Add vanilla
usual. 'ieeHe as
instead of freezing, turn tho
mature into a mold to chill and
become firm. Unmold and ss ana
s amis a border of stewed dried
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

Jr., L. w. Elias and Harry Falls.
approximately rs pastors and
Law leaders from the 70 churches
attended the district meeting
which was in charge of the Rev:
Mr.. West. Prayer was conducted
bv the Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
A talk by the Rev. Dumont
Clarke, director of spiritual work
of the Farmers Federation, was
also q feature of the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By MARY T.. DAGUE

NNh'NV SNoh fANVG
N some sections remote from
the sea cuast. the drinking wa
.er, vegetables and grains are SO
iklmpy in iodine as to result in a
widespread tendency toward goi-
.er. Home-rlakers in such places
nave a proble;a. The only foods
hat contain significant quantities
II this element are foods from
he sea. Sea or Irish moss is said
o have the highest content Of
odiae Of all the ocean products
and is also the cheapest.
Crab meat rates high and next
are Holsters. clans and oysters.
These eontaia from 20 to 800
lines as much Iodine as some Of
he most common fresh water
ash- Shrimp has about twice as
much iodine as the most common
1eep-sea fish, which contain con-
hderable amounts. From this il
apparent that the shell fish are
,leher sources than the common
1eep-ses fish, Although all fish.
cry products contain some iodine
hose fEsm the ocean have vnry
Nuea mere than the fresh water
Moss Is Vegetable Gelatin
IRISH moss can also be ussd :,
desserts to add iodine cheanIv and
effectively. 1t is a vegetable g eu
IN and can be used in any e VIC
gelatin or junke, is used Onn
.hird cup OF dry moss will thick.
N one quart of liquid.
The natural moss, as II Is b,r
'estea is Very cheap but reouires
'ery careful Preparation. The
powdered form is called sea.moss
'ariha and is ready to use.
In preparing the natural 6rv
.hoss LOT use, it must be washed
.aEopsh many waters until each
piece Is perfectly clean and freq
tom all sand, Then lie Ioosn.v
u a bag Of ehsesecloth and dro1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS
IJn;t.d Pr,.s Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. IL. (UP)-HatS.
like skirts and styles in halrdreSS-
ing. are on the way up. The day
of the flat. pancake hat Is no
more and new hats are ascending
into the air TO create an illusion
Of height TO give symmetry TO the
broadening shoulder lines OF some
of this seasons clothes.
Many flat beretS are retained
but they have taken on new
lines with u sudden lift off the
face or quick slant TO one SIDE
The former Lady Alice Scott
chose one Of the latter variety
for her trousseau in a black
m-o-Shanter which is worn
NJ an extreme angle on the
right side OF the head, where u
is trimmed with brightly eoIored
feathers.
Another Of the royal brides
selections was a Dutch bonnet
in brown antelope felt, which
has the appearance OF velvet
This hat is an exception TO the
general rule. and is worn flat
and far 20 the back Of the head
with wings Of felt on the sides.
A small veil falls TO below the
eyes. -
Still third is 4 modification
of the Russian fur cap, IaLs Is
made OF Persian lamb with q
crushed crown Of flame yelcer
finished with u loop that falls
70 one side. The cap Is pulled
rakishly 70 the right of the head
where the flame velvet makes q
bright contrast to the dark tur,
She will wear it with an ensemble
consisting Of flame colored
dress and coat trimmed with Per
sian lamb fur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
MAY GET AIRPORT

BARCELONA, Spain. (UP).-
Construction Of a new airport
costing almost 100000 is pro-
posed by the Catalonian govern
ment. The central government at
Madrid has been asked to aid the
project, which would include the
building OF an international air
field, with a hotel, dirigible moor
ing mast and shops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
CARDl]
Eased Pain

Cafdl Is a medicine .or -,
aI!ons as described be.os - = :
VINO used TO take il. "aa
took Cardui for pain .,.
ing. a-so tor a rua-dosr 80.
and I found it easet il. &c. -
quilt up ny Nervous - =
helped the weakness" -. q
z. D. Carrell, Of HIiIsh-
would have nervous sp.s..ral
unfit me for ny wo-:. /! ;s.
and I would get a. -
never without 1t VIE. -,
Functional pains and
al monthly periods ae-
when better nour.Sar., ~! na
provided Cardut ,g..:7s s.s
pains, increases the :,s,.
improves digestion. Z ~
benefit YOU. corS.. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
INDICT 4 GANGSTERS
IN TENNESSEE CASE

CONTINUED from page one)
Touhy, received 90 year terms in
the Factor case, and were also
convicted in the Charlotte holdup.
When Rufus Costner was kid
mapped. authorities looked for 4
possible connection with the Char
lotte affair. Approximately $751;
900 of the $l05,O0O loot has never
been recovered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
EXECUTIVES FREED

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-(UP)-
Three motion picture companies
and five Of their executives;
charged with using comoinea
$3.50 900. 900 assets TO strange
of mouopoIizlng INNS
were acquitted last night by fed
eral Jury which deliberated less
than Is minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
T0morrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste d
prunes, cereal, cream, coddIed
eggs, crisp graham toast
milk: coffee.
LUNCHEON: Bean Stew
rye rolls. celery and apple
salad. apricot sea moss pud-
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Steamed allets
OF haddock with egg sauce.
twice baked sweet potatoes.
stewed tomatoes with toast
CUBES nodded spinach salad
WIN French dressing. cram
Derry pudding. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
sIpEwHEEIER RESULT

pORT CLINTON, q, w u
Like the Phoenix bird Of old, the
passenger steamer Arrow Is TO r rise
from it's own ashes. Swept by fire
wears ago. the sidewheeler IS IN
the shipyards here for reeonStf0e-
tiCn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

A second wife shouldn't think
he elf the w,dowers second
cd ic sac was IN r0mpers when
b. T. 1se EG",t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

Giving up freedom of the seas,
after fighting for it, won't be the
only such case. Look at Prohibi-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

. VIA: the world re577-
an an, int :ncernscional cS 5s,.: leg
re first man Who ''- NJ, . ID
war. '''' >lg2e~;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

Checks should be made payable to II. B. Kelly; treas
urSr Of the committee, Each contribution VII DC Oh
noUneed in The Tmes-NewS With the name OF tAe Iolr
ribatox unless the committee Is otherwise lS'ue's"
Members OF the Henderson county commute any
member of which will be pleased TO receive G9lDH-
tSo,ss for the fund are; DR. Joseph T. Sewer Suese T.
n station IT, r. Kelly Nathan Patla Mrs. John Forrest
and Mrs Catherine Wiseman.