davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1886

this year commander of the 9th u.
S. Fleet Division at Santa Barbara,
California, told The international
yesterday that there is enough work
planned ahead for the Walker Can
yon CCC boys for two years. The
camp will prdbabl be moved to
northern Arizona for the summer
and returned here next winter. He
said that Walker Canyon probably
has the most ideal climate IN the
entire United States for such a
camp.
The camp is costing the govern
ment about $4,000 a month and
practically all this money, except
the $25 a month that each boy
sends to his parents, is spent right
here in Nogales.
The Walker Canyon is the only
occupied CCC camp in this county
at the present time. The camp at
Sunnyside has been entirely aban-
doned. The one near Patagonia may
reopen within the next few months
The boys at Walker Canyon are
from Santa Cruz county. and the
states of Texas and Oklahoma.
The Program
Following is the program for to-
day at the Walker Canyon celebra-
ton:
America, Mrs. King of Nogales
high school music department, con-
Quoting, assisted by high school.
Invocation, Chaplain Victor Ston-
er.
Walker Canyon CCC quartet.
Introduction of Capt. CoWherd,
Sub-District Commander who Will
present guests from Tucson dlstrlct
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

tendants, and other hospital person.
ell for their cheerful. faithful, and
untiring efforts at all times to re-
duce to a minimum human suffer-
ing. And last but not least, credit is
due in great measure to Dr. z. B.
Noon, the physician in charge, who
performed the operation on me.
DR.. Noon, in my opinion is gifted
with all the faculties that it re-
quires to make him a master of the
art in the line of medical science
and surgery; and the best part of
him is that he treats all of his pa
tients alike, holding nothing in re-
serve (and his reserve has no limit
He gives us all the very best there
is in him at all times.
We, the members of the Base
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
Tomatero Fiesta
Attracts Visitors

A number of out of town railroad
men. and growers and shippers of
winter vegetables on the west coast
of Mexico, and brokers, were here
Tuesday and Wednesday for LA
Fiesta De Los Tomateros'.
It was the first annual conven-
ton to be sponsored by the Round
Table Club of this city and among
features were a banquet at the
Manhattan Cafe Tuesday night and
dinner-dance at The Cavern
Thursday night, both very delight
full affairs.
Vincent Larnia was toastmaster
at the banquet, and to Lamia, G. B.
Wilde and other PROMINENT No
galians much credit is due for the
entire convention being a big sue
cess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
MEXICO
NEWS BRIEFS
(By courtesy Of the Mexican
ConsuIate)

Mexico City. Feb. 18th (By Trens
Agency - Brigades organized by
the National Revolutionary Party
are carrying out a very effective
campaign against liquor, illiteracy,
fanatism, etc. The Bridages are
formed by youth of from fifteen to
twenty one years of age and when
they have obtained results, they
are being given appropriate diplo-
mas by the party.
vIW
Mexico City. Feb. 28th (By TrenS
Agency - It was announced that
women members of the National
Revolutionary Party will not only
have the right to vote but may al
so be candidates, thus while the
laws of the country do not grant
suffrage to women the party is
giving them complete equality with
men.
Mexico City Feb. 28th (By Trens
Agency Construction Of the
highway from Mexico City toCuaut-
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

A word of thanks and appreciation
to the following:
First, to the ones directly respon-
sible who made is possible for me
to get operated on for my hernia.
Second, to all nurses, orderlies, at
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
Phoenix Officer :
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
one of the Seri four 30-30 caliber
shells for which he carried the 16-
point, 17O-pound animal out of the
gorge and four miles to camp"
Saw Several Seri Children
'If the Indians are practlclng
birth control it's not general" ," the
officer declared. II saw a couple
of Seri babies born just few days
before I reached Keno Bay, and
there are Indian tots running all
over the beach"
LeF'ors was accompanied on his
trip by Ed Schroeder and w. M.
Prato, both of Dallas. Tex. Maj.
Alfonso Zaragoza, inspector general
of police is Sonora, gave them in
troductory letters to Thomson and
F. C. Comu, game commissioner at
Keno bay.
Manuel Portugal, Sonora police
sergeant, also was detailed to &C
company the party throughout their
trip. They visited the Sonora State
Penitentiary at Hermosillo and the
public school and recreational park
there.
Gen. Juventino Espanosa Sanchez,
commander of federal troops in the
fourth military zone, issued LeFors
a permit to carry arms in Mexico,
the policeman said. They also were
introduced to the governor of Son.
ora.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
1000 Persons
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and have erected 10 earthen dams
for livestock, and many other such
dams.
Work For Two Years
Lieut.. Paul j. LeavenS, command
ing officer of the Walker Canyon
CCC camp, and until the first OF
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
Respectfully

Respectfully
SABATINO CARMIGNANI
Former patient, Base Hospital
NogaleS, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

We, the members of the Bas'
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
d u Fl box
A WORD OF THANKS
A WORD OF THANKS

Base Hospital,
Nogales, Arizona,
February 25, 1886
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

CCC.
Drum and Bugle Corps, q. S
Customs Service, Nogales.
Presentation of representative
citizens, as follows:
j. A. Harrison, Senator San
ia Cruz County.
r. T. Frazier, chairman Of
Board of Supervisors.
Judge E. r. Thurman.
Mr.. Garcia, President Nogal-
es. Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce.
Elk. Cumming, President No
gales, Arizona, Chamber OF
Commerce.
General Arturo L. Alatorre.
Nogales, Sonora.
Mayor Gabriel Corella, Nogales,
Sonora.
Javier Osornio c. Mexican
Consul.
Herbert Chatham, commander
American Legion.
Ed Alvarez, Rotary Club.
Norman Carter, 20-30 Club.
F.. E. Westerland, Masonic
Lodge.
Loyde Edmonson, Eralted
Ruler, B.>P. 0. E.
Marimba duet, Mrs. King anc
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez.
Address, "The CCC from a For
est Supervisors Viewpoint"
Special marimba selection, Mrs
King and Mrs. Gonzalez.
"The CCC Work Activities ir
Santa Cruz County,, Mr.. E. K
Cumming.
Music by the U. S. Customs Drum
and Bugle Corps.
"The History Of Our Flag, pre-
sented by the Elks Lodge assisted
by the Boy Scouts of America.
Flag raising ceremony and dedi-
cation, Commander H. Chatham,
American Legion.
Y. s. Customs Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

Mexico City. Feb. 18th (By Trens
Agency - It be learned that Pre-
sident Cardenas has accepted an
invitation to be present at the Con-
vention of the unI1ication Of peas
ants to be held in Guadalajara un-
der the auspices of the National
Revolutionary Party.
Mexico City. Feb. 28th (By Trens
Agency The Confederation OF
Chambers of Commerce has sent a
communication to President Car
denas asking to intervene in the
Cananea Copper Mine conflict,
since it has been learned that the
company plans to close down the
mines permanently.
Mexico City. Feb. 28th (By Trens
Agency - President CardenaS ar
rived today at San Luis Potosi and
was received with great enthusiasm
Immediately after his arrival he
commenced to receive commissions
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

la, famous for it's thermal-sulphur
springs has been commenced. Five
hundred thousand pesos will be
spent by the Ministry of Communi-
cations.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

Helen TsoelO<trtts, Star Of Republic Pitsarrs
II you've lost the spirit of youth you can
find it again quickly and naturally with
ClairoI. If your hair is drab and uninter-
esung or streaked with gray, Clairol will
impart natural color or change its shade
gradually. secretly. quickly. Don't think
of Instant Clairol and Progressive Clalroi
as common, old fashioned hair dyes.
Clairol does what nothing else can In
one simple treatment Clairol shampoos,
Gceonditlnns and TINTS. Ask your beau
eician or write now for FREE booklet,
FREE advice on care of hair aud FREE
beauty analysis.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

Hospital and Camp Little, and the
citizens of Nogales have a perfect
right to be justly proud of him.
May the Supreme Power safeguard
him always.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
Disiiguring varie0se
Veins Can BE Reduced
A Simple Home TEeasElene
Prove IL As Small C0sf

Never mind what people say, if yot
nave varicose or swollen veins anc
want to reduce them, get an Original
;wo-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (ful
,trength), at any frst-ciass drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and Improvement should be
noticed in few days. Continue its ust
as size of swelling dinlinishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
AN EDITORIAL BRUCE CATION
We Acknowledge Our Debt to Those Heroes Who Freely
Gave Their Lives to Save the Nation

They paid, indeed, a staggering price
for it. They paid it without undue fuss
about it, and we owe them a debt that no
money could ever pay.
We set aside one day in each year-Me-
mortal Day to make formal acknoWl-
edgment Of that debt. And in making that
acknowledgment, we remind ourselves that
the debt we owe 10 these men is simply the
other side of the debt which we owe TO our
country.
THE battlefield is not the only place
1 where that debt can be paid. Some men
are called on to die for their country; all
Of US are called on to live for ito live IN
good citizenship, in remembrance Of the
great ideals of liberty and freedom, in
steadfast determination that this land OF
ours will always be the abiding place OF
the bright dreams and high hopes of the
human heart.
We can rededicate ourselves to that task
today, as we pay homage to the battle
flags and the men who march behind them.
These Memorial Day ceremonies are
challenge to the best that is in us. The
names on the flags - Manassas and st.
Mihiel. Vicksburg and Montfaucon, The
Argonne and Chickamauga - are quiet,
bOod-bought reminders that America was
built by men who could put duty above
self
May We in time of peace, follow that
principle as noby as the heroes of Memo
rial Day followed it in time of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE

Yes as the genial doctor-professor says IT can
be done here. 49,.
But he was not referring to what has been done
in Kentucky when the sales tax went on
"Happy" Chandler ran for governor Of Ken
,rckv ON a platform of sales tax repeal, and went
into that office committed to the promise TO wipe
out this unpopular levy.
II &c of incidental moment also, that his victory
left the Democratic party in state OF utter de-
moralization from which it has not recovered.
Eyen the presence of President Roosevelt in the
campaign this summer has been summoned to ad
the fatering Democratic leaders, left confused oe-
wildered and routed by the Chandler triumph
The new governor, true to his promise, "aSheu
the taxation slate clean of the small sales levy
which. as it is doing in North Carolina was pfoduc
ing revenues amounting to Sl0,ooo'ooo.
When the time came, however for MN 10 get
bovond the pale of speculation and demagoguery
and fair promises and magic wands ana shahiis
;r,ay;nary revenue trees in order to excite the
popular mind, inflame public opinion and get 'o'es'
tho governor of Kentucky discovered that lnSuni-
cieut revenues were being received for the MAIN
tenance of essential public services.
So fateful appeared the outlook for schools ana
o,ber governmental services that new taxes were
essential to produce the equivalent OF the revenue
WHICH the original sales tax had been providing
The result has been that Governor Chandler
has been compelled to face the unpopular neces-
si,y not Of restoring the original small sales tax
which the Kentucky legislature had adopted but TO
;n,pose super-Sales tax approximating on some
articles 20 per cent Of their value.
Such IS what comes of frenzied and frothy mass
e-,o-;orslis1,. no matter in what state 1t breaks
forth when practical rccesstous phases of govern
mental administration must be handled or the pub
lie weu-being &c injured
Ard whs. happened in Kentucky can happen in
North Carolina.
North Carolina : -; 50 favored Of the gods q:
70 be made immune = he same devastating po"-
,iss 81 dsuzgoEueyy from which Kentucky Is N'-
3er;.y II thToeS ;oday.-Charloite Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

the Candidate Et1>SShgGi-&LsBs IL! cES
bearers 81 wish every e9I and
gSra bad the nsans to go 20 col
'leSe>
Any rsaa who woanB8 PUT out
any such bunk - the foregoing
Indicates one OF s~Q things He
eStAes Knows BETTER than he is
taking on be &oesnT know enough
10 AeS& An educational system
Not every boy cQr every girt
ISAesl6 SO To- college. Not every
boy ROE every gal wants 3 college
e<s9eatiea, And ~ for anSoeafy's
sgsaIas that III fellew cQlals aqa
get q college education Id wesl,f
neS be ais BasEls Sh@Gla be, get
ehAak and d&SoR&eEaN, there nsVer
was EaRSer twa&ale..
A college eQ&caGioh dogs not
necessarily hsGg & psrsan's NOR
ais IN tset 1t may prQbaee exs
aetN the opposite effect. NIany
y Fellow has hsea aaade a fool bv
= college e34casiea,-a cynic and
= g-8erwel MANY a fellow
%FSA A sGoAg spiritual leaniSfps
aas gore 80 college from a Christ
fSn A9p0e aR3 come cut Of college
iWFsA, eoRteq9gs fox the higher Hfe,
! E1NcSSIGA does not aecesssgi3S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

WHEN the last veteran of the war BE-
w tween the States has gone to his grave,
and the Memorial Day professions no long
er include any of those bent, aged hgureS
in blue or gray broadcloth, the United
States will have lost something distinctive
IL American something that helped to
shape and to color whole generations OF
national life.
The war in which those men fought IS
something that can we'll be committed TO
the abvss of time. 1t was a dreadful and
destructive thing, intellectually costly in all
the human values that go to pay for war,
productive Of wounds that have been long
in healing. -...
But the men themSelveS-thOSe men who
once were young, tough, slangy, and lrreV-
erent. after the time-honored manner OF
soldiers. and who survived to become old
men who lived in eternally vivid memories
We shall not get on so well when the last
OF them has left Us.
Memorial Day is d good occasion for re-
membering our debt TO them.
1T : wholesome thing for US to be re-
/ minded that our country was not bought
and paid for in 5-and-l0-cent store. It Is
what it Is today-a great and rich nome
land for free men and women-because, in
past generations. il managed TO produce
the courage and the devotion which could
send men out 10 lay down their lives for it.
They bought it f9r US, with blood and
pain and hardship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
LET'S THINK IT THROUGH
Nv HfCKEy WAMBOLDT

improve character. The most
highly educated nation in the
world xas the worlds greatest
criminal. 4 nation which is one
OF the best educated unsteady has
lust committed Il hideOus crime
against humanity. Today our
perTtentjaries have ~ many col
lege nen in them that one nation
ally prominent warden has 5ug-
-es-ed that college alumni aSso-
Citations establish branches in
peul5e1-Iari,=. There IL cduca-
ttc- and education Mere book
learning i not the education
which iHz1res Anybody anything.
Education Of character Is what
counts ! certain amount Of cul-
7rraI education should IN with it.
BIT u1ieas ah@ student Intends
10 follow some profession or
career which cernA hc.,S h.Yn acade-
mt<: hrowI@JGa he does not need a
college a1gcaeiaH. From nigh
school he world better go into yo-
caGiGuaI training, Tx Nonsense
which L. beng promo 2atGd more
and more that il 2 person &oesn't
hAve the higher Gl..5Gral learning
be cannot be good or successful is
more 81 the haa&eFSiGal current
bunk with which We are Befa2 con
fused a1& are confusing our
selves.
A fqln&s@5Sss Of ppsGtfGsl GAu.,
caziQ1 tEnuT& Be elpea all boys
and girisr they VIII rf.eA ID in
their business. Edt 5lbey s,4ugld
also BE dBgGlf1 To be- eseftl IN The
work Of the w6nita6aY world.
There must be real staff in The
fellow who gets a c1lt46 et.uca-
ton Qr ALI II may 10 f6r kils1 is 20
make him Dissatisfied wffK the
KIND Of place he * capable Of
filling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
-soRAHING" FROM WITHIN

:: WIS -; :: !cag Gco IA: he Pathfinder stated
::ax; Il St-z:e- Bogsh k-ew as much about how the
srp7Ee tSts - re Ps;h6cds- knows. ne could pe
s-s-s.3 .st :,v3ss x-6 ex2s-se u going inso those
---1-axs 10 1t:-xI results Of the primaries
>1ry ry--. -. xhz: Tx Pathfinder then said We
s,,,ty-,-. s:,--r ~,lzLeu.s~ Q. hssrSay or theory
, s,,77,,oa7-s :lxz-as - -<-sqnsl preferences or
,.st IN ..g.-.s - .,ss-T ;=s2az:e<-5ut from in
s1s. f7gu5,acg - s-t Esy Ing 61,k Of the Ame-i-
.17 7s.7,,g ,xl:.-
]. fEs 1.vErs :~en aEy<seEy 70 Us how men
v',r I-g z, .ta 7rl=aea- 1rg1s nall waste 50 much
- ..5, strength 10 s..s3su ..gxi-g ard feEuting-
v,r1 -yU ,ylA .,u.sres rsErr. IL. che-n in the
.,,,,,,,-., ,,ess Ss-r.rr R--zt * good example
n 1s,,s .r7r IN r-s1. -sr-y years he hss smos;
49, - s3sy- = ,re -,.,.zcs Peeqle tsye always
.sqsr t1-e,s:-sr ..r ta t. s.,,sthi1g big-~ai,ing
+y- .g,r - ., ,s,,,t..z,c ssr-hepssr ne ~ould DO
sy-ys,f ~ ~ -; : -Ers- cane
s-r--,,-, = M -, sas - --s--i..l bsi;s- hsv. e1-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

d. TGSC NV
ssmf1.
TFa gEasu tire
Y o. VI u 2 man
sh0lEIrt 6. WASH {.
inns fault aud The
reason 4bg FgGTt
cal gAlrdu DAT o
sgerre1 10 think
ut WASN'T tho
WIS THAT " he Il
the ,Twg1g r4r
bod ttT.E>cGG ,rfEi1
school he -GIdr t
have the r-earS
to 20 to College D..
Oh, exclaimed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
A ROSE THAT IS UNUSUAL

a. perennial bush is in the yard
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Reid % t.
east Of their home in the sccoGi
floor apartments Of The brick
building opposite the Grey Hosi-
cry mill. When asked i i W.
an ever bloomer. Mr. Reid a3vis-
ed that the bushes were there
when ne was reared on that SIC
and when people didn't select
roses by name nor buy many from
nurseries and when the cy.r-
blooming roses were practically
unknown 10 the average person.
There are four bushes. symmct-
rically shaped. about five fee
high with about the same width
with a striking bcautifyl!y-Shapc!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

a esrstDSaEe seeking To head
The edrg.sE5qrsg sgsteng of State
se,..uGly told an suST@zre o.
Twgng n1s@ who had bs,gu IN jill
fgE' 5BsECgBsEEy c0uduc5 ant >-.Hr
s8rUgae,t fG-r drTrTEG whIC@ drunk
who had F@o4ts5 tbs Cadets
straight m The eye and de,sJzseF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

pr, Townsend SAYS his object in promoting the
old age he's"" plan was not for money, Yet ull-
lion aalia's was contributed to his HoSsriss1, Aud
~ Mcdonald is making more money pN~ running
his ea'hfas" an hahN Eaaas than Dc srer Uas4g in
his HE: just This month be Was able 10 psy of q
Judgment against hun IN an Eastern Casosipa se&r-
" thst has hsen standing for year$>-CtsvssAaG
Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

The mast precious things of the Bible are huhs
,,,o, tho word "eome." The first come of Scrip
tire i for salvation: "COME.into the ark (Gen
7IS The last Come is for glory: "Come' LORD
Jesus" (Rev 22:20). Between these Is 'i'Nu.'
come that holds good throughout all eNpe''eiiN -,
COME out from among them and be ye SePH,"',
@ Cor 6:17) 1t is the Lords message 10 oil WIZ
have obeyed the first. And only those VINO nave
GONE IN" and COME OUT can truly SAY
COME QUICKLY"-0ur Hope
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
DON'T KNOW AM LITTLE
BY
Noah
Holloven

thing that can TithC1- definite
pajn give fellow - H2UcE IL
comfort a. one OF L., = s2-csl.eo
pre-shrunk. sanforizeG. gVara--
misunderstanding shirt collars
when i, decides 20 get coM-rar"
u It's ADVERTISED disposition wacu
surrounding Z neck. b said neck
long. short. fat o. lean. b. h.
ing the button moved ncaIe- =,
the end 81 the binding you d.
cover some comfort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
BACK
To
NoRMALcY'

THE World War was over, Yer
=. sailleS was in the air, and thu
Democratic party was seeking ap
proval Of Woodrow Wilson'S ac'
ton in Paris, in the presidential
campaign of 1920.
Warren Gamalel Harding
newspaper publisher Of Marion
O., and prominent senator from
that state, was the Republican
candidate, against the Democrats
James NJ. Cox. Let us return tc
normally" Harding pleaded, and
on that rallying cry he wa.
elected.
From the beginning he showed
what he had meant by normally"
He advocated reduction of war;
time taxes, aretrenchment of ma
tional expenditures, adoption of a
national budget system, and en-
actment of an emergency tariff.
In 1928, President Harding made
an extensive. tour of the United
States, including Alaska. On. his
return, he became i'll in San Fran
cisco and died there, Aug. ,. 1923.
He was So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

berIackS,

beri3ckS,
This probably viii sg-s Is I cJ.E i. l.
Of or Old trzGI,:7uls- b. IS EcGGI x 2aiI
ina; tie coua-rI - FE.3-s7zg Z rG:s -
SCtciss :-sse days. D.; .t4I - GErstET-4s
are simply gong lzEE G;Es- mes o TOCs-
Ire ru4sI=s Of OEtIEArT s-1i--szrg 3 grow
lus safer and shs hard E4Ez zESa'r 1sedsd
Is ,hsy oaee ~S-s- 81 :tsI ara going 70
me places where :as! ace rssted. .ike Hoa-
lywC0d-
And Z :: s%Szk ode 10 ind Them there.
:: ogga, % y remembered thai the Ameri-
czz i0Gg1 g-g hzs always had good dash
OF ,nezs-tcz..s- = hss makeup
Tie isEszizyy ruIizax Of the Kentucky
bsck@oots II t:@ early lsee's-thoSe Zero
Cons chaps sh0 gOIged- or and kicked
II chsE tEVzC.eE 5GSwLs-ealled themselves
~14E horse. hzf alligator, and what is a
ss.:-csosea ,IsIe ike thar but means Of
advertising 10 the world hardihood of
whbck the owner Is highly proud2
The rIp<acTtins pioneers of the wild
WssG wSrs' tre same. They gave their
saWra names like Whiskey Gulch, Hang
Iowa. and so on Their gunner elaborate
II carved nO;ehes in pistol butts to record
thsIr killings They scornfully called the
EASTERN vEsitor a tenderfoot. Does it take
a psychologist 70 discover that they were
TiarFInx In their roughness as truly rs any
tresssest-qp actor on the stage? ...'
YoG could cite dozen similar exam.
D4es. The American roughneck always did
have one eye on his audience. Miners
eawhoys- Conestoga teamsters trappers
mruberIacks and backwoodsmeh - under
heath If all they were playing u part, toi
thsir own eyes if for no one else's,
And if at last they have emigrated Il
HoIlgwood-well, they are simply going
where they belonged in the first plaee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
cIvm. Wax EEt,t,k' 100

tb&RRLSBT re-, Pa CUP. 49,
Mrs. 8deIina Ehp, kaosH IN Cen.
tral FennsTivaaaa IA Gipil- war
days, as the 'iieilts Of bseflSlair'' be-
cause Of her wirie fel,tTsfiola as a
ball poon dsHses% HTS 2eeaeat@4
hen 10lash 6iDthd.ap aqaAiNc4sal,y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

eaHaiaaiN lefaa has gcse 'em one better and
FtSfH'sta - aH1a license tag Cpme on PysGe$-
sSfi fiatS a I Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

A person weighing lsi pounds ~ tRg
North Pole would weigh 100 al The sgRas
tor" Ina Dohp thinks il isn't wsFtR tfat
heavy a workout,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

1T takes approximately % minutes TO
take roll call Of the HOUSE Of aspfessa-
tatives," Except,~of course, oil days whsA
there's doubleheader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

Alekatiae' Wol'"'t SAWS a pegSea sNpala live to
be 400 seafS aid. MaSbe maay viii after they hs-
ela afs&ihs sssb pee month when they reach IS
gesfs W ase