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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

FARM BOYS, mother needs a
kitchen sink for Christmas.
Make her happy. Lavatory,
pipe and fittings cheaper. BABY
chair, sidcboard. graphophone
and records, ranges. Govan
Hyder. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

WANTED - ColOred girl to DO
cooking and general house
work and stay on place aior
family of two. Address Ser
want" care Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Special Notices

MARKS CLEANERS & DYERS
will buy and sell secondhand
cIotbes. Sec us for bargains.
23l n. Main st. Phone 55l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
GRAND COUIEE EXPANDS

GRAND COULEE, Wash. tUP).
Enrolment in Grand Coulc2
schools hit a new high mark this
year with more than 1900 pupils
in attendance. Less than three
years ago there was no school here
at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
22--Offices

FOR RENT-Heatcd sunny rooms
and board, one apartment. Mrs.
c. J. Valley. 42l Fifth Ave. w.
Phone 775-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

can get good Christ
mas spending money by bring
ing their fwS to sherman :
Grocery. Also buying hides.
Prices are good. Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
3I--Real Estate

WANTED-Real estate For sale
or rent. Also list description OF
property you want. Glover
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
WANTED
27-Farm Products

WILL BUY any amount OF dry
white corn. Pay highest mar
ket price. w. K. Johnson, John
sons Tourist Camp, Fletcher
Phone Arden 35-M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
For Rent
Books

LADIES-Get your yarn and 9TH
cr homeSpun goods at Full
woods Art Shoppe at l42 Third
Ave. w. \ new consignment of
books has just arrived. Ones
you will like. A good second
hand Grand piano priced right
at Fullwood's Music Shoppe.
Baldwin is always good. A sur
prise for those who buy their
Christmas cards from us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
PLAY SANTA CLAUS BY gashor

GENUINE FORD ACCESSORIGS
make ideal Christmas presents
heaters, dcfrOstcrs. orna-
mentS, etc. ShipmGn Motor
Co. Phone rs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
I7--Houses

UNPUBLISHED six room brick
bungalow on Haywood road. $l0
per month. Phone 2l5-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

[ss,ii AXES, ALL STREET
NJ InaNTS, 1882 coUN-
rRlOR YEARS WITH
St,.sl BIC DISCOUNT. o.
"'ili PHONE So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

CHRISTMAS TURNEYS--EnR,ec
them early and PLAY safe. We.
certainly get one FOR You. JACK
Russell. Phone SIS Third Ave.
T.. Other fowls OF NIL kinds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
l0-1r0nSportation

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayagc by Vile
Transfer co. Phone III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

NEW TURNER SAW MILL.
Greatly reduced price. Wade
". King. New location Main
St.. below courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
I5-MisceUaneous

FOR SALE-White English bull
dog, two years old. II. A. Case,
near UnO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

FOR SALE - Good used coal
ranges. oi! stoves, coal jacks
and electric range. At a rea.
bargain. Carolina Central Gas
Company, Fourth Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
l2-Radios and Service

WE SERVICE all makes of radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Il-Household Goods

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
rnSt-claSs shape, ScwS Ike new
machine, for only $3.50. Re-
liable Furniture Co., opposite
court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
PARENTS WITNESS
 SONS ORDINATION
Rev. Alfred Lawlor, 0. F. M. to Sing First Mass
 Here Next Sunday

Rev. Alfred Thomas Lawlor, O. F. M., was ordained to the Catholic priesthood yesterday morning at St. Thomas Seminary Chapel, Bloom field, by Mos Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford. Act ing as his sponsors were two bro- thers, also in the priesthood, Rev. Francis Lawlor of Bridgeport, and Rev. Giles Charles Lawlor, O. F. M.
 Among the many from this city attending the impressive exercises were Father Lawlor's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Lawlor, of Pleas ant street, who saw the third mem- Der of their family ordained to the priesthood.
 Father Lawlor will sing his first solemn mass at II o'clock next Sum- day morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception. His bro- thers will assist him at the mass, while another brother, William Lawlor, of New York City will serve as soloist with the church choir.
 During the ordination yesterday, Rev. Henry O'Brien acted as assist ant priest, while Rev. William J. Kearney, Rev John J. Hayes and Rev. Myron Miller was seated in the sanctuary.
 Father Lawlor entered the Fran ciScan order on his graduation from St. Bonaventure college. He studied at Paterson, N. J., where the Fran ciscan novitiate is located, and for the past several years at Washing ton, D. c. He was graduated from St. Mary's Parochial school and Crosby High school in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
lO2ND INFANTRY
 HOST TO SIMMONS.
Military Aide of World War to Address Off,
 ficers' School

The officers school of the 102nd Infantry will be addressed on Fri day evening, November 13 at New Haven by Colonel A. P. Simmons, military aide during the World War to Secretary of War Baker, who ac- cording to an announcement by Colonel Lewis L. Field, commanding officer of the regiment. Colonel Simmons will choose as his subject "The War Department and Organ ization of the Army During National Emergency it is expected. His visit and talk are looked forward to by military men of this state due to his reputation as an entertaining and forceful speaker. Colonel Sim mons recently retired from the reg ular army and is now a resident of New York City.
 Besides the officers of the 102nd, invitations have been extended to Major General Morris B. Payne, commanding the 43d division, and his staff; Brigadier General William F. Ladd, adjutant eneral of Con- and Brigadier General James A. Haggerty of the 18th brigade with their staff members. Also off, cers of the 18th medical regiment, 5th battalion, naval militia, Reserve officers association and the 2d com- papy, Governors Foot Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
IDA zECK GETS
 LUTHER OFFICE
Local Girl Named Cores bonding Secretary at
 Hartford Convention

Ida Zeck of this city was elected corresponding secretary of the State Luther League at the thirty-first annual two-day convention which ended in Hartford last evening.
 The keynote of Rev. Norman Schlegel's discourse Saturday night at the Garde Hotel before nearly 165 delegates was struck when he declared that the only way to face "ttis cruel world, fearless and un- ashamed was to go forward with Christ" Rev. MT. Schlegel who is from New York City, was the guest speaker.
 Continuing he pointed out the weakness of the younger generation towards good times" "Too many have fallen by the wayside in an effort to avoid hard knocks" he said.
 At the banquet Mayor Spellacy officially opened the convention with an address of welcome.
 Other speakers were Rev. Conrad Reisch of Bridgeport; Rev. Herman MaCkCIlSGu O1 LI1c 1IullIy AuCAlc1 dAA church in Hartford; Rev. Dr. George R. Seltzer of the St. PauPs Lutheran church, also of Hartford, and President Louis Schenk of Nor wich. They were introduced by Frank Yenney of Hartford.
 The St. Paul's church and Trinity church are hosts for the conven- tion which will close today. Satur- day afternoon was devoted to regis tration. Seventy-five more delegates are expected to register this morn ing.
 The following officers were elected Saturday afternoon at the business meeting for 1936-37; Corresponding secretary, Ida zeck of Waterbury; treasurer, Oscar Selbart of Bridge port; recording secretary, Gladys Gritz of Meriden. The president and vice-president will be elected today Installation of officers will take place today at 7:30 p. m. at the Swedish Lutheran church. An un- usual musical program and candle light arrangement has been planned for this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
PLATES MILLS
 FETES CHAMPS
ROOSEVELT AND LYNDON START HEAVY FIRINClP lPL
Ball Team HOnOred at Din- mer Saturday-DaIy's
 Talk Landed

The banquet held Saturday night in honor of the Platts Mills base ball team was a huge success. The tables were tastefully arranged in the Bristol O., restaurant ana flower arrangements placed here and there presented a most pleas ing appearance.
 After the gathering was seated the member of the team were es- corted to the head table and received round of applause which started the evenings festivities off to successful close.
 A very elaborate menu was planned by the chef of the Bristol CO, for the occasion and brought forth many words of praise as the capable young waitresses, members of the association, served the courses.
 After the final dish had been whisked away, Chairman Gus Metz. introduced the toastmaster of the evening, Pierre Pronovost. MT Promo yost handled the assignment m g canable manner, After Q few re- marks and some witty stories he ir1- troduced the first speaker, William J. Richards, president of the asso- ciation, who congratulated the team upon the success of the past sea son. The toastmaster then caled upon each member of the team who responded with a few well chosen words thanking those present TOT their support during the past sea son and this banquet held in ther honor. The team includes Captain Robert Sheldon, Fred SuinVan' Frank Marcellus, Ralph LattlmeE' Charles Petitjean, Harry Oemcke' Lester Lattimer, Harold Doonttle' Daniel Arbusto, Jr., Ludwig OemcKe' Jr., Leonard Passeck, Clifford stew art. Armand Tessier, Paul Prono- vest. Ronald Doolittle, John Dillon' Coach Gus Metz.
 After this portion Clifford Doo- little favored the gathering Wltn several vocal solos accompanyiis himself on the guitar.
 The speaker of the evening. John J, Daly, city editor of the Nauga- tucktuck Daily News was then n- troduced by the toastmaster, who spoke on the subject, Baseball rom Its Infancy. MT. Daly, very ca. pabale and interesting speaker neio the interest of all those present: MT. Daly brought his talk very fittlngy < to a close by reciting ever famous poem, Casey at the Bat.
 Community singing brought the program to a close.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Curtiss, MT. and Mrs. Waiter Roberts. Miss Eva Roberts, Chester Roberts, Louis Davis, ST., Herbert Wedin, MT. and Mrs. Glenn McDon- aid, William J. Richards, Albert Oencke, MT. and Mrs. Harold Schnerr, MT. and Mrs. Albert Stau1- fer. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mclean Sr.. MT. and Mrs. Robert Lattimer' MT. and Mrs. Fitch Doolittle, Mar iorie Doolittle, Leo Stienle, Mir. ana Mrs. Walter Baker, MT. and Mrs' Frank Butler, Solomon MacDonalo, John Sheldon, MT. and Mrs. Howard Lattimer, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Ranney, Mrs. Clara Baker, MT. ana Mrs. James Baker, MT. and Mrs' Horace Baker, MT. and Mrs. Freo- erick Baker, MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones. MT. and Mrs. Pierre Promo vest. Eloise Pronovost, Olive Ron- erts. Julia Dillon, Elinor Dnlon' Edna Mclean. Helen Tessier, Clil- ford Doolittle, MT. and Mrs. GA Metz. Ruth Metz, Marguerite MIG. Lean, Mary Azunaris, Ida Fischer Muriel Reilly. Evelyn Rasmussen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
 FOR CONFERENCE
Authorities to Address Older Boys on Narco=
 a tics, Alcohol

Cal Martin, city boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A., announced last evening that two speakers have been selected for the state older boys conference, which will be held in Waterbury on December 4 and 5. Robert E. Corradini, execu- tive secretary, National Foundation Narcotics, Research and Informa- tion, will deliver the Friday after noon talk on "The Social Conse- quences of the Use of Liquor by Young People"
 At the evening session on Friday "The Causes and Effects of Gam bling" will be delivered by Carl E.. Richards, district attorney, Douphin county, Harrisburg. Penn. More than four hundred boys from all parts of the state will attend this con- ference. ..N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Mayor of Stamford

and sought the nomination for ex-Governor Alfred E.. Smith of New York, has been named state chairman of the National coun- cil of Roosevelt Electors. The group will raise funds for the presidential campaign. Phillips is running for Congress on the democratic ticket in. the fourth Connecticut district.
 The slogan was 'shelp 8 home town boy" Saturday when States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, g.o.p. gubernatorial nominee, spoke at a rally in his native town, Jewett City. The reception was held at the town baseball field. To make the rally more homelike the speakers stand where Attorney Brown delivered his address was erected over home plate. The town usually turns in 8 heavy democratic majority.
 Judge Raymond J. Devlin of New Haven has been kept busy for some time now explaining that he has not turned republi- can. The AP story announcing his renomination for the state senate in the 11th district arl- nounced that he was "a repub- lican, elected for four consecutive terms" and seeking the fifth term. The judge is one of the staunchest democrats in the sen- ate..
 As in Waterbury, democratic enrolment in Hartford is greater than that of the republicans. Of the new voters made here so far this year they have signified their desire to be enrolled on the demo- cratic ticket five to one over those desiring republican enroll ment. The ratio is about the same in Hartford.
 In Hartford on Saturday a proS- pective voter appeared to be sworn in. He was identified as an in structor at St. Joseph's college. He declined to remove his hat while receiving the oath. Told to remove his hat he said T am not in church.. Informed that he would not be sworn in if he, didn't he finally did so remark ing Its too bad I've got to take my hat of to a politician. Reg istrationf officials said they would , report his attitude to the school.
 States Attorney Brown has come out i'm criticism of the states plan of auto inspection. He claims that once a year is enough to force motor vehicle owners to have their autos in- spected. At the present time the rule calls for an inspection every six months. He admits. however, that the semi-annual inspections bring in . slxeable amount of revenue to the state. This sum would De cut in half if there were H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
PARISH CONTINUES
 JUBILEE CARNIVAL
St. Ann's Societies to Re- peat Attractive PrO-
 gram This Week

Due to the fact that there has been such excellent attendance at the jubilee carnival which was con- ducted at St. Ann's church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, Rev. Ubald Laurion. as- sistant pastor and general chairman of the affair announced today that the carnival will be held again the last three evenings of the present week.
 It is estimated that over 5000 persons have turned out for the af- fair, which is the first part of the extensive golden jubilee program being arranged at the parish, and it is expected that there will also be a large number of people pres ent this week. The carnival will be reopened on Thursday and will continue Friday and Saturday eve nings. It will be held again in the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Two of the most polite youngsters who ever stepped across the welcome mat at the Tower sancum paid me surprise visit late yesterday afternoon. The little lad Hector LaRivere eightyearOd third grade student at Barnard grammar school, presented me with cigar box full of tnfoi and his cute fiveyear old curly-haired sister, Dora, who entered BarnardS first grade last month followed with big ball of the product The pair have been saving it for me for some time and I'm deeply grateful. I hope it's not their last visit with me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
SEATS ON SALE FOR
 TED SHAWN GROUP

Seats are on sale for the Wa terbury Fine Arts Series concerts to- day at McCoy's Music Store. Single concert seats for Thursday nights Ted Shawn and Dancers Ensemble may be purchased separately, that is to say without purchasing season ticket. Season tickets may also be reserved for those who have not yet made arrangements for same. Choice seats should be selected early.
 The Ted Shawn dancers opens a series of four concerts which will all be held a tthe Women's Club auditorium. The group will present a program of abstract and interpre- tatiye dances most of which have been arranged by MT. Shawn with the assistance of Miss Jess Meeker who will be accompanist. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Gathered at random. Horace F. Erwin, the sing ing evangelist who has been conducting preaching mis- sion at St. Pauls M church. will broadcast the morn ing devotions tomorrow and Wednesday mornings over WATR from to 9:15 o'clock. Walter Chadwick, manager of the Emily Shop Bank street is being complimented the attractive window he has set up at his ideally located emporium Walt knows the business from to and possesses the knack of making and keep ing friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
:: Political Gossip :-:

Congressman-at-Large William M. Citron of Middletown, demo- cratic candidate for reelection, has taken steps to let the voters of Waterbury know he is run ming. Over the weekend fifty thousand buttons urging electors to "vote for Citron" were deliv- cred to the city. They will be distributed under the direction of former Alderman Harry Baumel and Miss Doris Jacaruso.
 The arrival of the Citron but tons is due to the fact that ear- ly last week supporters of Judge Francis Pall0tti, g.o.p. candidate for congressman-at-large, dump ed a huge load of "vote for Pal- lOtti" buttons into the city. Con- gressman Citron is taking no chances on the voters forgetting who is running on tbe democra- tic ticket.
 Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., of Stamford, who before and dur ing the 1882 democratic national convention was anti-Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Two boxers were fighting the opening bout at New Haven the other night. At the end of the first round the kid who taking bad beating limped back to his and ready to call it quits. His handler shouted, Don't be fool He ant laid glove you. The same thing happened in the second round. The ,soft-hearted manager repeated his speech. 'Thats swell. See, told you he ant laying glove you" In the third the blows bounced off the poor kids head like ball around roulette table. He managed to stag ger to his corner He looked up at his handler and roared Don't tell me. know. He aint laid glove me- Wel for Christmas sake watch the referee then, because somebody in the ring is giving me hellova beating!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
F IS FOR FOOTBALL

F IS FOR FOOTBALL. The season is now off, caly launched So interspersed with political talk by campaign meanies football facts the field and on the air Substituted now for NO RUNS NO HITS, NO ERRORS will be tackles, touchdowns and throttling Some of the outstanding features noted for those who go to the games for the atmosphere rather than the action will be the swing style fur coats brasseyeleed brogues and cockeyed hats by the ladies' Those who don't get to the football field hear the game step by step
 kick by kick by gum by their favorite sports narrator who gives you generous measure with description of the rolling his the blue sky the slowly sinking mixed in with the salient facts of the scrimmage Yes the foot ball season is on, forward pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Chatter MT. and Mrs. John Mates celebrated 30 years of welded bliss yesterday Congratulations.
 Bill Derwin has secured Wingy MannOne and his radio swing band for Hamilton dancetOrum next Sum- day evening Jake Reiger Bill Dillon, Eddie Keenan, Joe May and Eddie Rebar saw the Trojan eleven eke out victory over the New London Electric Boat team yesterday in Danbury .. Tom Leonard saw Yale claw Penn Saturday and intends catching Colgate and Tulane next Saturday. He's rabid football ian that fellow . . Betty ShOrtt, who is Florence Nightingale ing in Noo-York is vacationng here until next Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Hollywood's chorus girls going natural Of the "A girls dancing the "BofangleS of Harlem number of swing Time" not has dyed hair. None stains her fingernals and there isn't a tinted nail the 24O twnkng toes Five of the 24 girls natural blondes Five are brunetes and three redheads also natural
 The remaining II are brownettes their shades of brown hair ranging from color to gold The chorines have varied explanations for the back to natural move one brownette declares that some months ago she couldn't win consideration unless she had blonde hair. M agree that the trend of the times is away from eamounage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Route Which F. R. VIII Travel

From the Atlantic seaboard half way across the continent, and back again, curves the trail of President Roosevelt's current campaign tour. The itinerary, starting from Washington, in- cluded a long initial jump to the heart of the agricultural sec ton, a jaunt into Rocky Noun tain foothill cities, and a visit to Kansas, where his opponent, Ali Landon, is governor. In addition to major speeches in larger cities, many informal talks and rear platform appear ances were programmed for the tour. End of the trip is at the
 presidents Hyde Park home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
LOtta hokunn

Lotta hokum Send me in coach, I'll score that touchdown for Alma Mater!. This spanking hurts me
 more than it does you! If you don't like to ride in the patrol wagon, we'll be glad to call you cab. Why you'd never know it by looking at you. .Boys I'm a woman hater!. He doesn't know what fear is! .. |. Winters aren't as tough when was kid! It's the woman who pays!. So got right out and walked!. We let stand for three weeks before we bottle t!. . Don't thank me, thank the company repreSent! More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
LUCK. LAuGrs AT HUNTER

Lorna Rica, Cal. (UP)-While Robert Lloyd took long and ex- pensive hunting trip into the Mt. Lassen region where he succeeded m bagging a single buck. other hunt CTS who stayed at home brought down a doe and buck that waia- dered into Lloyd's garden patch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Many residents of Bishop street and the North Square district regret the change in the police beats which Patrolman Harold Greene removed from this section He was considered
 fine fellow and willing to help at all times. Our police chief certainly has improved his department by adding young fellows like PatrOman Greene to it. wish him the best of luck. A North End Reader