davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
It's difficult to visualize
rooms without their summer slip
covers and with heavy rugs

and fall drap-
cries up. It's
even more diff
ficult to plan
ahead and be
sure of what
W e W a n t,
when we get
h o us eS in
S h a pc for
winter. B u t
it's necessary.
if we are to
take Advan.
tage of the
present 10 W
prices.
WoAIe 10
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Printed Suit

Printed black and white chit
fon make a lovely suit when
worn with a blouse of black chif-
fon with wide chevron inserts OF
black lace. Another suit has a
Jacket and dress of sheer black
crepe with large white dots very
widely spaced. The neck is a
mass of white organdie petals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
GODMOTHER
ar Mrs. Reeckman.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am to become a mother
in the next few months. Is it
my place to ask someone to be
gOdmOther for my baby, or
should l wait for someone to
ask me if she can be god.
mother? We are Catholics.
CONSTANT READER"
It is you who give this invi-
tation to a close friend to be
godmother to your child. It
would be in extremely poor
taste for g woman to ask to be
godmother to a child. for natur-
ally it would be embarrassing
if the parents had other plans.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

are as serViceable Tor tall as
for summer.
Pattern IT'S comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the set shown: illustra-
tions of it and of all stitches
needed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Resolve

Resolve
Although the years may greet
me
With many a fret and pain,
No sorrow shall defeat me,
No loss shall be in vain;
And though regrets may inger
For all that could not be,
I shall go on, a singer
OF life, abundant, free.
Though unfulfilled, one long.
ing,
The fondest hearts desire,
There still are pleasures throng-
ing
Still youth and hope conspire
To make each morrow better
Than any day gone by.
And no dead dreams can fetter
LIES mounting ecstasy.
. Whatever cares pursue me,
Whatever joys may wane,
No sorrow shall undo me,
No loss be quite in vain!
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
In Vain, Perhaps

A slim chance, indeed, have
the young women in Great
Britain to marry. And the
chances in other countries-in
Germany, for inStance-are even
less; while in the Balkan States,
which stood the brunt Of the
World War, manageable men
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
FAVORITET
RECIPE

The Washington Times
aUiU pay 81 for each fa-
vorite recipe for q sea
food plate published this
week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
FIowered Crepe

If you like a lowered design
then a crepe with a bright red,
green and white floral print on
black would be good. This, worn
with a flaring coat or cape OF
black net, black starched lace or
black taffeta will always look
smart
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Shirt Waist

A nice little frock is a shirt
waist model with bodice of
brown-dotted yellow organdie
and skirt Of brown percale.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

away from the sophisticated
pose, it is rather up to them to
mind their voices. A low, sweet
voice bespeaks gentle breeding.
It is a beauty asset more price
less than many gal imagineS.
Shouting is not a pretty
habit, yet it is done. Whining
is worse oh! why do women do
it? There are also the droners
and numbers who keep on one
key, as a puSsy-cat purrs.
The voice should have life,
expression and melodious ca
dences.
Unpleasant voices can be
changed. We judge individuals
by their voices, too. Speak to a
stranger on the telephone, and
you have a pretty good idea
of her personality and char
acter. Shriekers are nearly al
ways women who are lacking IN
stability; they are nervous.
quick of movement, more or
less restless. That's the way
they blow off steam.
When worn from the activities
of a busy day, give yourself a
wake-up facial. 1t will stand
you on your feet and condition
you for the evenings festivities.
Cleanse the skin with a thin
oil or light cream. Dip wash
cloth in soapy warm water, give
the face a rousing securing.
Rinse with warm water and dry
gently.
Apply a heavy cream with
flattened fingers, go over the
face with a brisk hammerlng
movement. While the cream is
on, iron with an ice cube. Re-
move cream with tissues. Then
do your makeup stuff.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
ak Asks Readers Whether Girls Should P usue LOVERS
Baer-SuliVan Romance
Shows Man Responds
To Indifference
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
You probably all read about Max Baers marriage which
made the first pages little while ago. AS you will recall
he married young lady-Mary suvan-who had snubbed
him roundy during the first weeks Of their Acquaintance
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
CREOLE RECIPES

The foouUng recipe is from NeoO Orleans lady, aOho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

Rugs can be cleaned on the
floor by washing with soapsuds
containing very little liquid and
then .wiping with a clean cloth.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
CUCUMBER SALAD

cool until firm. Serve with a
topping of mayonnaise. If you
want to use this at a grren
luncheon, a few drops of green
coloring might be added.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
II / n is

Cut flowers last longer in pure
water than they do when as
pirin or salt is added.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

signs, and periods are not hard
to select, for we know pretty
we'll what we want. If it's to
be a whole room, we are limited
only by the size of the room
and of our purse. If it's to be
just one or two pieces, they
must harmonic with the furni-
ture that is already in the room.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

A spray or sprinkle Of lemon
Juice will stop sliced peaches
from turning dark,
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address
all Inquiries regarding beauty to
the Editor of the Beauty box,
care of The Washington Times.
Be sure to enclose an addressed,
stamped three centS) envelope
for reply.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Look Forward to Fall
In Choosing August

BY WILMA LAVILLE

With furniture at low in prices for August Sales
behooves think about houses again. whether we
out of it all at nearby beaches in the mountains
whether we have struck it out in town.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Beauty
Sweet Voice
Priceless
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Now that the human lovelies
are arrayed' in soft, silky femi-
nine draperies, and getting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Wealthiest Babe
Will Be Guarded
From Kidnapers

NEW YORK. July %. (UP).-
An impenetrable wal against pos
sible kidnapping already has been
thrown around the worlds veal
thiest baby" the 7 S-4 pound in
FAINT son, born last Friday, to the
John Jacob Astors.
The heir to an estimated $780,,
100000, it was learned today, will
be guarded in the strictest seclu-
sion throughout his childhood and
will be more inaccessible than the
second Lindbergh baby.
His 22-year-old father, John
Jacob "Jack" Astor III, today
barred all access to his first-born,
to guard against the temptation
of kidnapping.
We're going to guard our boy
very carefully" said the young
father, a S25-a-week dock clerk
with the international Mercantile
I Marine company, land very close,
lily against all sorts of things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Sanatorium Site
Will Be Chosen
Within Ten Days

ASHEYILLE, July 23.-Decls-
ion as to a site for the location of
q state tuberculosis sanatorlum to
be established in Western North
Carolina, is expected to be an
nounced from Raleigh within the
next week or 10 days, Fred l..
Weede, manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, said yesterday.
Twenty-three sites have been
inspected within as many miles OF
Asheville by Governor Ehrlng-
haus' special committee within the
past three weeks, the majority OF
the sites being within 10 miles OF
the city. and the most distant one
being near HenderSonville.
With Kemp Battle, of ROCKY
Mount, as chairman, the speciaI
state sanatorium committee visit,
cd 10 sites three weeks ago and
rsturned last week to inspect toul
others suggested by the Chamber
Of Commerce and the AShevllle
Real Estate board.
The santorium is to cost more
than one-half million dollars anC
will be located near AsheVilIe
Work should get under way OF
tbis plant within the next twC
months, it is believed. The hrs
plant is located at Sanatorlum
n C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Is.
tate Market in the
Last Week

Clarence Glover. ct TX. to Mrs
Josephine G. Fuller, 1885 acres
Hendersonville.
A. C. Wright, ct ux, two tracts
Hendersonville.
w. Hampton Smith to S. l..
Goldsmith. lot, Greenville Hen
Jacksonville highway.
NJ. NJ. Redden, commissioner,
ct al, to Bessie Rhodes, a IL
acres, Blue Ridge.
George F. O'Connor, ct ux, to
w. NJ. Patton, ct Tx, tract,
Green River.
S. ]. Childs. ct Tx, to Samuel
H. Bartlett, ct ux. acre, Bre-
ward road.
S. D. Maxwell, ct al, to Harley
B. Rhodes. ct uX, tract, Edney-
vile township.
J. C. Bishop. ct TX, to Sam
Bishop, ct ux. Ia acres, Blue
Ridge.
j. Fred Garren, ct Tx, to E. A,
Spaulding. tract, Duncan street
J. H. Thompson. ct TX, to Bar
rett McCrain. 13 acres, Blue
Ridge. &C..
Mrs. Ida DeGarmo, to W. r
Royal. ct ux. 4 lots. block 3
Echo Mt. s..... ..
Geo. C. PEBBLES, ct ux, to J. G.
Ruff and heirs, 8 acres, Blue
Ridge. 49,.
Frank H. Kanen, ct Tx. tt
Marie Joseph Renuart. 2 IL
acres, Hendersonville.
NJ. NJ. Redden, commissioner,
ct al, to Flora Pace. 6 ga acres,
Blue Ridge.
John Ewbank, ct ux. to C. F..
Nmtting, ct TX, tract. Henderson
vile.
J. p. Cuice, ct ux, to Dorothy
Young, ct vir. 20 acres. Blue
Ridge.
Isabel C. Warren. ct vir. IL
Geo. NJ. Thomas. five tracts. Hen,
Jacksonville.
John Hibhard Trip, ct ux. tc
catherine H. Trip. lot, Lake
Summit company.
I. G.. Speed. trustee. ct al. tc
A. n. Michalove, ct NIX, lot MAR
street.
Acacia Mutual Life Insura nee
company to Sam KAHN. trustee
lot Main street.
Truman Pacetti to Ruby Pacett
lot Mt. Home.
D. H. Lee, trustee, to Hender,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE HOLDS
FREEDOM SOURCE OF MARITAL
HAPPINESS; WE'D FOR 60 YEARS

about the place.
Mr.. Surrette has always been
known as a man of high princi-
ples-upright, industrious and
honest in all of his dealings. His
is a. record clear of any suit at
law, indebtedness to any. one or
trouble of any kind in or outside
of his family circle. He is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David
Surrette, originally from Bun
combe county.
He fought in the War Between
the States during the last year of
the war, being only IS years of
age at that time, He served from
September to May in Company K
of the 162nd North Carolina Regi'
ment. The majority of the fight
ing of his regiment was done in
Buncombe county and in Tennes-
see, and many incidents of war
times are still clear in his mind.
He is of the opinion that fighting
is bad for individuals or nations
and that peaceableness brings far
more happiness than discord. Due
to an error or misunderstanding
said to have arisen regarding his
affidavit proving his war service,
his name was never placed on the
official records, hence he has fail
ed in all these years to receive
his veterans pension.
Mrs. Surrette, though six years
younger than her husband, is old
err in appearance than he. Her
small wrinkled face plainly re-
veals lines of care, work and wor-
ry. An affliction of one foot from
birth has not handicapped her,
however, in the various activities
of her household duties. She does
all of her own homework, wash
ing. ironing and churning, besides
cooking for the harvest men IN
harvest time. Her spinning and
weaving of her own and the chill
dren's clothes in earlier days are
replaced now by necessary sewing
and mending. After the days
routine work is done, however,
she finds little time or strength
for much else.
Her spotlessly clean house and
her shining kitchen clearly DEM
onstrate the fact that she likes to
work. Her "pep", spryness, abiii-
ty for leadership and action in
time of need, combined with a
keen sense of humor, are evident
ly innate characteristics that have
remained with her through the
passing of the years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
CAR TURNS OVER,
ONE MAN INJURED

ASHEVILLE, July 2S.-Only
one person was hurt and that
slightly, when an automobile lett
the road and turned over, opposite
Royal Pines, on the HendersoRyllle
highway yesterday morning.
The victim, Mildred Schebaum,
of st. Louis. received emergency
treatment at Aston Park hospital,
and was discharged.
The driver of the car, Esther
Hartman, also of St. Louis, at
tempted to pass a truck, while
proceeding toward Henuersonville,
sheriff's deputyS who investigated,
reported. and the car hurtled from
the road and turned over. Other
passengers in the care were Kath-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

the Philadelphia Athletics. A five
run attack in the ninth, featured
bv Radclifse's double with the
bases filled, climaxed hard-hit-
ting contest. Johnny Whitehead
hurled for Chicago and won his
tenth game.
The opening of the Yankee-De-
troit Crucial" series was post
poned because of rain. They will
play two games today.
Yves Terrell, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, clouted ninth-innlng
homer for the second successive
day as the Sox halted the st. Louis
Browns, 81. One man was out IN
the ninth as he made the hit that
game him his 18th pitching vic
tory. =,
The Cleveland Indians defeated
Washington's Senators, Sd. Earl
Averill of Cleveland made four
hits in as many tries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

BREVARD. July 23.-"I do as
please and he does as he pleases
and we don't act the fool, are
the words of Mrs. Perry c. Sur
rette in expressing her belief as
td the secret of nearly 81 years
ofscontentean IilagfSed lifet with
MI. Surrette, who, reared five
daughters and four sons. g"
t,..'No, l can't say as we ever had
what you'd, call a quarrel exactly
in all these years together" Mrs.
Surrette replied when questioned,
''only little 'jolts' sometimes may
be-"
"Well, you see, he's peaceable-
like and Pm not so hard to get
along with as some, | reckon, so
we've made it out fine living to-
gether, going on 81 years it is
now" were her further explana-
ions of this rather unusual expe-
rience.
Mr.. Surrette, S8. and Mrs. Sur
rette, 80, have lived in the same
house in the Penrose section near
Brevard ever since their marriage
IN December "a, 1874. The ram
bling old house built on the side
of a hill facing Highway No. %
was originally owned by Mr.. Sur
rette's father, David Surrette, and
is said to be around 100 years
old. An elevation of the present
highway above the old roadbed
leaves the Surrette home consid-
erably lower than the main thor
oughafre beside which it is locat-
ed, with the roof of the house the
most prominent part visible to a
passerby. The house at the rear
is on the ground level, while the
front main floor is built into the
side of the hill on the level of the
old roadbed, which is so feet or
more below the present elevated
highway.
The passing of time, with its
accompanying toll, hardships and
responsibilities, has left its mark
on the aged couple. Both, how
ever, are still blessed with physi-
cal health to a considerable de-
gree, doing much of the work
about the home and the farm in
the rich bottomland bordering on
the French Broad river.
Almost total deafness, defec-
tive eyesight and a hip injury re-
ceived in early manhood are in
firmities of age apparent to Mr..
Surrette. He is able, nevertheless,
to do light work on the farm, at
tend the stock and do chores
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

glass. add 1-3 pineapple juice and
on top 1-S white grape juice. Add
cracked ice and garnish with as
sorted fruits. To be stirred In,
dividually, after serving.
Party Punch
Blend rs lemon juice and 3-s
claret and sweeten to taste with
powdered sugar. Add charged
water until the mixture Is diluted
to your taste: Pour into a large
punch bowl with a block Of ics
in the center. Garnish with small
pieces of fresh fruit, cherries,
berries, etc. In q little hole In
the center Of the block Of ies
plant a bouquet OF mint leaves
Fruit Punch
Use in proportions to suit your
own taste lemon juice, orange
Juice, white grape juice and di,
Lutte with ginger ale. Sweeten to
taste with powdered sugar. Pour
into a large punch bowl with a
block Of ice in the center. Gar.
nish with assorted fruits.
These last two drinks are espe.
cially fine for big parties. Serve
tiny frosted cakes or assorted
sandwiches or both With punch,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, July 23.-
Mrs. D. o. Garren, who is at the
Mountain Sanitarium, is slowly
improving.
Robert Middleton and family
have returned to their home in
Indiana after few days visit
here.
Miss Grace Frisbie, of Tennes-
see. is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Miss May Mcclure, Of South
Carolina, has returned home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Freno
Bookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Whitaker
visited D. o. Garren recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freno Bookings
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Garren
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
CARDS DEFEAT
GIANTS; MOVE
TOWARD TOP
Now Within | IL Games
of Lead in the Ma
tional League

NEW YORK, July 23.-UP)'
Scoring their 18th victory in their
last IS games, the world champion
ST. Louis Cardinals triumphed over
the New York Giants yesterday,
s-5, and moved within half a game
of the National league lead.
The Cards shelled Hal Schu-
macher, Giants ace, from the
mound in two and one-third in
nings with a ten-hit attack. 1t
was Schumacher's third successive
defeat, coming on. the heels of a
11-game winning streak. ST. Louis
made is hits. with Pepper Martir
and Joe Medwick leading the at
tack with three hits each.
"Wild Bilp Hallihan went the
route fo rthe Cards. scoring his
fifth straight victory. He allowed
II hits but was never in serious
danger. He famed five men ana
did not issue a pass.
1t was the fifth consecutive de-
feat for the Giants end their
eighth loss in the last ten games.
The Giants and Cards each have
won the same number of games,
So, but the Giants have played
and lost one fewer than the CARDS.
St. Louis concentrated its at
tack in the first three innings. =,
Singles by Martin, Whitehead
and Medwick made run in the
first inning. Whitehead's single
scored Hallahan and Martin, Med,
wick's double drove in Whitehead
and Jimmy Collins double scored
Medwick in the second. Terry
Moore's double, Durocher's single,
and doubles by Martin and Roth
rock accounted for three runs in
the third. =,
Harry Danning's double and
homer drove in three of the
Giants five runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won
thrilling 11-inning smuggling battle
from the Chicago Cubs, 14-13, to
snap the Bruins five-game win
ming streak. Twenty-seven runs,
and AZ hits were made in the
game which saw nine pitchers in
action. Augie Galan's homer with
two, out in the ninth sent the game
into extra innings. Then Lopez,
Brooklyn, and Cavaretta, Chicago,
each hit homers in the tenth. The
Dodgers scored the winning run
on singles by Boyle, Koenecke and
Frey.
The two longest losing streaks
of the year came to an end when
the Boston Braves defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, Az. Ben Can't
we'll, who had lost 13 straight
games, pitched the Braves to vic
tory, swapping Boston's 15-game
losing streak. Joe Mowry, pinch
hitting in the eighth, doubled to
drive in the tying and winning
runs.
Woody Jensen's single in the
ninth with two out drove in the
winning run as the Pittsburgh Pr
rates defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, ga. Guy Bush, who re-
lieved Cy Blanton in the eighth,
received credit of the victory.
The third-place Chicago White
Sox moved to within four games
of the league-leading New York
Yankees with 1928 victory over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

sonville Building & Loan Assn.
lot, D. NJ. Wells plat.
D. H. Lee. trustee to Hender,
sonville and Loan Assn, lot,
Cherry street. .. -
D. H. Lee, trustee, to Hender-
sonville Building and Loan Assn,
lot, D. NJ. Wells subdivision.
D. H.. Leel trustee, to Hender-
sonville Building and Loan Assn,
6 lots, Mcmillan C. King: subdivi-
sion. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Greenville Man
Killed In Wreck

GREENVILLE, S. c., July %.
(UP).-J. Homer Oulla was killed
and three other persons, all of
Grsenville, were injured when an
automobile overturned down an
.embankment near here last night.
Madison Surratt suffered head
injuries, Mary Hiott a broken leg
and Ella Mae Boggs was bruised
in the wreck. Oulla and Surratt
were employees sof the mechanical
department of the Greenville
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUK
NEA Service Stan wFnsr

DY his time you've no doubt
u SCI ed iced tea some hundred
odd times during the season, so
you ought TO do a bit OF pioneer
ing before the family takes TO
Sneaking of TO the drugstore for
long, cold drinks.
II pays to try, experiments with
unusual combinations and differ
snt garnishes. If you do it's easy
10 get a reputation for always
serving something delightfully."-
cool and thirst-quepching.
Here are - few recipes to give
you a start. I'm Stare you'll agree
that these are quj.e out-of-the-or-
binary anu you can vary the in
gradients to make your own iced
inventions.
Plaza Cooler
Blend juice Of lemon with 8
times as much loganberry juice;
gweeten to taste with powdered
sugar: add plain iced water suffi-
Gent for the glass. Pour over
hnely cracked ice in a tall glass.
Garnish with a thin slice of Or
range, a thin slice Of fresh pine
apple and other fresh fruits in
season. Dip branch of mint in
powdered sugar and place in the
Ice at one side Of glass.
Persian Cooler
juice l lime. 3 times as much
purple grape juice, powdered su-
Ear to taste; dash of white ezra
Gao and ICED water sufficient for
the glass. Pour over finely crack
ed ice in a tall glass. Garnish
.ith small fresh fruits, such as
cherries, light-red and oxblood:
red raspberries, dewberries or
strawberries.
Orange Bliss
place -1-S of orange Juice
EweetSncdlto taste with s.owderet
sugar Il the lotion OF tai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
MOTOR MAGNATE DIES

ELYRIA. o., July %. (UP).-
Ashton Garrett Bean, 63, chair
man of the board of directors of
the White Motor company, died
suddenly late Sunday at his home
here after a heart attack. He had
been in failing health for year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

made a trip to Bat Cs.i
The little son Of NJ. ,.
David Worsham is in.
Miss Hazel Whitaker :,
sister, Sarah, are yi,i,r,
Eileen Garren.
Tom Bagwell will ba,7r
ing school at Hooper, G..
July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hst.
called to Greensboro o, =
of the serious illness d i,
ter's mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
HIS HAIR ST0N

KANSAS CITY. VI. u
(UP).-Patrolman Tm,s,
was accosted Sunisy 7,
man. "Officer," sd. !
there a tree nearby 7?-y y
can climb for cygy' 7
patrolman's hair z Tra,
saw the pet-a fOc'w w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: + e s n
pears, cereal, cream. crisp
broiled bacon with cress,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Broccoli bak-
ed with cheese. salad of mix
ed fruits, Melba toast, iced
chocolate.
DINNER: Iced fruit soup,
cold sliced baked ham, pea
nut and potato croquettes,
new peas, watermelon salad.
chocolate ice-box cake, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
HUEY EPIGRAMMATIC

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP).
Senator Huey ?. Longs new def
milton of his "share-the-wealth'
program: "Back to the Lord
back to the constitutions: back
to me-"