davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
SCHR0M'S AIDE
IN SAFETY
CONTEST

A motorist who for the past 10
years has never so much as dented
q fender or had a run-in- with the
law!
That's Fireman John L. Hennig,
personal driver to Fire Chief
Charles Schrom, who has entered
the nationwide contest of the
American Automobile Association
to find the safest automobile
driver.
Fireman Hennig has been driv.
ing in the District since 1907 and
his no-accident, no-ticket record
covers the past decade.
Free Trip For Winners
The A. A. A. contest is known
as the National Safe Driver Con-
test, the award in which will be
all-expense trip to New York for
the best drivers from all the States
and the District as official dele
gates to a safety clinic" in Sep
tember.
According to an announcement
today from the A. A. A., the first
100 applicants in the contest had
driven $4,000. 900 miles in the past
10 years without accident or ar
rest, an average of $4,000 miles
per driver per year.
ALARMISTS RAPED
Thomas P. Henry, of Detroit.
president Of the association, said:
Here Is something for alarm
lists, who pigeOnhOle all motor
lists with wild men, to chew on
when they get through biting
their nails. To- them it must
seem incredible that there are
many motorists who have driven
their cars for the past decade
without causing an accident or
receiving q ticket.
"We have heard q lot about
reckless driverA We have read
q lot of horror stories. We have
built up fear psychology that
is no good for the man behind
the wheel. do not say that we
should not condemn reckless
ness, but. / ask, is that all we
can do? It's time to put q brake
ON fear and give . break to the
average SpOrtSmanlike driver"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN--8:15 p. M.-NewS and
Review Of the Week in English.
DJD, 25.6 m, l1.77 meg. -
CARACAS-S::SO r. NJ. - Nae
tional Quartet. YV2RC, SIT m.
So meg.
BERLIN-S:3O p. M-TFle Ger4
man Choral Union. DJD, ass M,
1l.77 meg.
LONDON-9 p. MA Studio
Concert. The Celebrity Trio.
GSD, 25,S m, Csc, 3l.3 M, S:So
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Two Escape Death;
Car Rolls 10 Times

Swerving his car sharply to
avoid striking a small dog, Ray
mond Boswell, %, Capital Heights,
Md, escaped death with his wife,
Rachel. last night, when their car
overturned ten times before land
ing upright at the bottom Of
ten-foot embankment at Capital
Heights. At Casualty Hospital,
doctors said neither was seriously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Turkish Bath Clerk
Dies Of Heart Attack

Stricken with a heart attack
while on duty early today,
Charles A. Bryan. 54, clerk in a
Turkish bath at Fifteenth and
G. Streets Northwest, was taken
to Emergency Hospital, but was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Bryant lived at 331 Seventh st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Mrs. Doyle Addresses
Secretary Graduates

Graduates Of the Washington
School for Secretaries, numbering
124, we're addressed last night in
the National Press Club Audi
torium by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board Of
Education, at commencement ex-
erciSeS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Cosmopolitan Club
Plans for Convention

The pre-convention meeting of
the Capital District Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the Mayflower
Hotel. The annual convention of
Cosmopolitan International opens
Monday at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Patrol Doubled
In Accident War

Maryland State police have
doubled the night patrol on the
WaShington-Baltimore Boulevard
In an effort to stem the in
creaSing tide of accidents. Capt.
Edward johnson said that 80 per
cent of arrests are for speeding.
Since June there have been
326 arrests. 81 per cent above
normal.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Firemen to Get Badges

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. June Differentiation of
badges to officers of the Arling-
ton Volunteer Fire Departments
win be made at a meeting of that
group at 8 p. m. Wednesday
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Mickey Seeking
Home; Do You
Want Him?

Mickey" with his fine disposi-
ton, will make an excellent pet
for someone. A mixed breed of
Cuban spaniel and Pomeranian, he
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
D. C. Woman in Shoot

Mrs. A. w. Walker of this city
is competing in the eighth an
nual Great Eastern skeet cham
pionships at Stratford, Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

visited Saturday at the home OF
Miss Robina Stepp.
Mr.. Kimsey Stepp and children
Robbie and Eugcnia, called re-,
Gently at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewer Clark.
Mr.. Mark Pryor and Mrs. Gil
bert and granddaughter, Isabelle,
recently made business trip TO
Cane Greeks
Friends of Mr.. Henry Rogers
will be sorry to learn she is SER
iously i'll at the Mountain Sanitar-
ium. They hope he will soon re-
cover. ..
Mrs. Tom Mann is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Oates, who is very
i'll at her home in Gerton.
Mrs. Grant Iaught0n called
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Tom
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcley Stepp, and
Mrs. Sam Steppe and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clan Hunsinger of Flat Rock
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbctt LYDIA and
children, Jean and Barnard Ann,
were recent callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Tom
Dedman, Sunday. e.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, were dinner guests
Thursday at the nome of Mrs.
Mitchell Garren, in Henderson
vile. ... -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer
and daughter, Doris Ann, of Cane
Creek, and Mr.. Walter Edney and
Miss Ethel Clark were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stepp. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Merrell and
sons, Eli and Carroll were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Pitallo at their home in Pts
gah Forest Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Garren called Monday
at the home of Mrs, Jack Gibbs.
Miss Beatrice Grant spent the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

Edith and Ruth Merreli, Misses
irene Melton, Elizabeth Getz,
Annie Laura Gilsby, Evelyn
Clark, also Horace Lannine, How
ard Lorian and Forrest Pryor.
Mrs. Wick Justice and Mrs. Sc
vier Clark were dinner guests of
Mrs. Sam Stepp Tuesday.
Misses Edith Hyder AMI Vava
Pryor were dinner guests of Miss
Evelyn Clark Sunday.
Among the callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stapp, Sun
day were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rymcr and daughter,
Doris Anne, Of Cane Creek, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Garicn, Mr., and
Mrs. Jim Lanning and son, En-
nest. Mrs. Clyde Conner, Mrs. D.
p. Rogers and children, Horace,
Carl and Betty 10, Mr.. Willie Pit
tillo, Nh. Kimscy Stqpp and chill
dren, Robbie and Hp2enia, Mrs.
Allie. Corn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lcley
Stepp. and, daughter, Frapcis, Mr..
Sewer Clark and children, NEyclyn,
Gordon Carroll and Ernest, Mr..
and MIS-. Andy. Stepp and daugh-
ter, Edith, Lawrence Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Merrell and chill
dren, Edith, Ruth, Eli and Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hun
ter. Mrs. Russ Clark and Mr.. Wal
ter Edney.
Mr.. Bruce Drake called on
Miss Gertrude Stepp Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Gillian called on
Miss Maude Stepp Sunday even
ing,
Mrs., +. J. Pryor and son, Lor-
iaD,,' and Mrs. W. Getz recently
made a business trip. to AshcVillc.
Mrs. Lavada Garren and daugh-
ter, Anna j., called Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Mrs. Bud LYDIA was the dinner
guest Wednesday of Miss Ger
hudc Stepp.
Mrs. J. j. Fisher is taking treat
ment at the Mountain Sanitarium,
Miss Marie Rhodes Of Liberty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

u7gjs,ra,eS % the government OF law;
from 2 condition where ones tate de-
per,,sd upon the opinion or even The
wlim Of magistrate which no one
rnuld fore'eI. 10 2 condition under
which ones fate depended upon his
observance OF laws which were
kDoWn. which ne could understand.
and which magistrates themselves
we're required 10 observe in their
decisions
A government ~ law. definite. con-
rise aW. which every subject can
understand and therefore Intelligent
~ obey. is one Of the great blessings
ri civilization. Under such conditions.
pvsry citizen has u within his power
IN avoid penalties II he disobeys a
Law no does II knowingly and al his
periI lie brings The punishment on
himself. Under these conditions his
relation 10 The law Of The land is some
what like his relation 10 q law OF
nature. which operates impersnnally
No ono accuses the laws Of nature OF
being fyrann'"al. though they do
bring ,enalties. and one breaks them
at his peril.
We have mol sci reached The goal
or this line Of progress from The rule
of magistrates ~ The rule nj law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
M. E. Church To
Show Story OF
Christ Thursday

"Thc Passion Play" hailed as
the browning achievement of the
picture art industry, will be
shown mt the First M. b. church
at 7:3O p. M, Thursday. March
10. An announcement concern
ing the attraction says:
AS religious story every
reading nation throughout the
entire world has accepted the
Great Oberammcrgau Pas $ 10 n
Play as the most marvellous dra-
matte portrayal of the Life of
our Saviour.
"ln word this greatest of all
Passion Plays" is the browning
achievement of the picture act in
dustry. IL is the story of the
Ages The characters actually
live before your very eyes on the
screen in this stupcndously COM
pclling dramatizatiOn on the Birth
Passion and Life of Our Lord.
"This magnificent INSTALLATION
of the Worlds Greatest story of
the Birth-Lifc of Christ. is the
filming of as nearly an exact re-
production as is possible of the
original Oberammergau play in
Bavaria. and after seeing this
beautiful screen passion Play.
many have pronounced this great
or and more spectacular than the
Oberammergau play. One wit
Messing this marvellous screen pas.
sion story is almost unconsclously
carried to the place made Sacros
anct bv the picty and devotion oI
those who portray the character
that circumstanccd the Litc-PaS
sion of Our Lord.
To witness this unmatchabl'
screen production that cost nearly
81, 900, 900 is truly a soul-inspIr
ING spectacle, q story with scope
AS broad, as deep, as sweeping
and as rcsistless as life itself
Scenes to plumb the depths ant
reach the heights Of human expcr
ienccs. This sublime Passion
p,ay' is so pathetic. so thrilling Sc
tender that it will live forever IL
tho minds of those who sec it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
BeuIah B.Y.P.U.
Enjoys Social

Misses Gervia Higgins, Oberia
Rcvis, Martha Bell and .Olcta Hug
gins assisted by Miss Thclma
Drake. entertained with p. Y.
?. u. social on Monday night. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Love
Revis. Twenty guests were pres
ent. Members Of the social COM
mittee met the guests at the door
and gave to each one favor
which was to be worn around the
neck. Later in the evening these
tiny packages were opened and
caused much mcrriment. Games
were played and several contests
held, The prizes went to Miss
Martha Bell. Newell Drake. Har-
vcy Bell and 1axton Cantrell.
One interesting feature of the
social was fortune telling by Ole
ia Higgins, who was costumcd
for the occasion. .
The refreshments were served
in two courses. The first course
was water and toothpicks. Later
in the evening all the guests
gathered around the large dining
table and before the second course
was served. all joined hands and
sang, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" , .-
The refreshments consisted Of
delicious fruit salad and whipped
cream with crisp, brown cookies
after which Miss Drake. the pres
ident, thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
is for their hospitality and the
evening was ended IN spirit OF
Christian fellowship.
Leaders of this work feel that
there are still others in that sec
tlon who should join the b. 7.
L. U. and get the Christian train
ing. and Miss Drake as president
extends a hearty welcome to all
to attend each Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
You and Your
Nations Affairs
tC,,y,,sh sir St~ s~uie0
As in Ancient Rome!.
ByT. " CARVER
p,ofe.sor Emeritus, Harrnrd Unirersity

though we have, for long time, been
moving in the right direction. So long
a. We are moving in the right direc-
ton. there is hope. even though we
may grow impatient over the slow
rate Of progress. -.
When, however. we turn backward
and move in the wrong direction.
away from the rule Of law toward the
ru,e OF magistrates and administra-
tore there is reason for genuine
alarm. The reason for alarm is not
IeSsened but rather increased. when
me reversal Of direction is labelled
progress" and the leaders of the
retrogression proclaim themselves ss
"progressives.'
We are now actually in such retro
grade movement, The sheer multiple
cation OF new laws, rules. and regu-
Isfions makes il impossible for any
citizen TO know what the laws are,
FIe ran not possibly avoid penalties.
except By doing nothing. because he
ran not possibly find out what rules
mr. regulations he may be breaking
IL he starts 10 do anything. Even the
officers of government themselves do
not know and can not Ind out all
the laws which they are supposed to
enforce. The result is that admin
istrstors and enforcement officer,
have 10 make their own rules and
enforce them. ,..s ...
To Justify this. there has come from
. high administrator, significant
amendment 10 the old formula that
ws are now living under q govern
ment Of law. The new amendment
makes il read We are now living
under = government OF iaD and id.
One might add that
even administrators do not always
know what it is they are 20 ad-
minister. ...- ..
Is il any wonder that business is
slow in Tecuperating? Our scientists
and engineers can find out enough
about The laws OF nature 10 proceed
With some degree Of confidence. But
only Omntscisnce can And Out enough
about The laws . administration 10
enable business 10 proceed with con-
fdenrs.
,uJ raJe Df ihis NeWsD1DsfJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Claude Lanning at Biltmore re-
Gently.
Mr.. Walter LYDIA of California
ha returned to his home here for
while.
Mrs. Jim Merrill was the week
end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sinclair.
Mr.. Clyde Nix Of the Liberty
section called on Mr.. Leley Stepp
Tuesday night.
Friends are hoping for the
speedy recovery of Mrs. Harvey
Maxwell and son, j. c., both Of
whom are i'll.
Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers of kylcs
Creek called Thursday on Miss
Gertrude Stepp. She was also the
dinner guest of her daughter. Mrs.
S. S. Hyder.
Mrs. Harris Lanning made a
business trip to Hendersonville
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Logan.
Mr.. Knox. Hyder of the Dana
section called Monday on Mr.. 5.
M. Stepp. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garren and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
!. Hendersonville, Rout, 1

HENDERSONVILLE. Ma, !,
(Rt. 4.)-Mr. and Mrs. T :.
and children of Tryon visited s spaa
day, Mrs. Ford's mother. NJ, y
p. Cantrell. "
The Sunday school and nv,
y. Of Beluah church is provrs. :,
ing nicely since the weather ~
roads have improved. "
Rev. A. E. Edney filled hi, 70,
ular appointment at Bculab S,,
day and delivered asplcudid NEE
age from John 3:1G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ps,,e,,,,
and children of Grccnyillc s r.
Saturday visited Mr.. and Mrs, P.t
Drake. w
Garland RcviS, who has cupl,,
ment in Tryon spent the week .sd
at. his home here. :
Ohio Dalton and James Ma,
who has been working in W,,L'
!ngton since Christmas are sucri
ing a few days at their hors
here. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
EHRINCHAUS
MAY YET CALL
State SOLONS
Press Men Who Talk With
Him See Change in
Attitude on This
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. Mar. 4. (UP) -
Sources close to Gov. J. c. Y.
FbringhauS feel he win call q Sp"-
cial session Of the legislature soon.
NewSpapermen who talked with
The governor over the week end
saw in his attitude change t1-
ward a special session.
His conversation Indicated nc y
thinking more seriously than ever
shout the question that Is CAUSING
clouds Of unrest TO float over i
administration.
Gubernatorial candidates, farm
ersy old-age pension advocates. AMI
the public in general are clamor-
inc for q special session. Editor
isis i'm the states leading news
papers voice the call for a SPECIAL
Session.
Tho governor hasn't said he
won't call the lawmakers back -
Rsisigh for special session. lie
said that he viii do so as a last
resort.
: Gubernatorial candidates Dr..
Ralph w. Mcdonald and Lieut.
Gov. a. II. "Sandy" Graham are
educating a special session.
North Carolina'S congressional
delegation had come out for the
meeting. They arc interested M
the tobacco situation, observers
,av. as lead 10 the June primary
and to the general election next
Ngyember. =,
7 However. IL is generally feared
there is little or nothing to be
done legislativcly about the 1886
tobacco crop.
The farmers demand is Tor the
State 10 fall in line with the tn
baeeo compact bill, crOSs-section !
survey of the United Press re-
tealcd.
The Virginia legislature passed
y tobacco control i'm its house
sending il to the senate.
, While the western section at
The state is not deeply concerned
about tobacco. il has its interest
In social security legislation. Poll
teal leaders of the west feel the
State must avail itself of what has
been done by congress. They say
they can't understand why other
states are already getting part OF
federal funds for Old-age pensions
and North Carolina is not. |
Most political observers feel ~
4 special session is called 1t will
I've called after the June primary. |
Graham says that is when 1t
should he called. Mcdonald wants
il called now.
Last May as the Legislature pre-
pared TO go home after a long,
weary session, Governor Ehrlng-
haus begged Lieutensnt-GOvernor
Graham and others to hold the
legislature in session to enact
some better liquor legislation than
the city bills. But the legislature
went home.
There is no doubt that Governor
Ehringhaus feels the necessity for
special session. He has tried to
make one unnecessary, out NJ
could not guess what Washington
was going to do.
Sources close to the chief OK
seutive believe he feels lot of
legislation not i'm the public mind
is liable to- come up If thC general
assembly is CALLED.
Some political observers believe
the legislature. if called, would at
tempt to repeal some measures on
which the state relies for revenues
the coming biennium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

son, were overnight guest, "
day of Mrs. \Garren's mothe, w. 70
Vera Hyder. m.
Mrs. s. S. Hyder and SON ,,
gin. and Joe Garren visits," " T.
Hyder's father recently =, At
Mountain Sanitarium. whers !, @
receiving treatment. ut .
Mrs. W. S. Clark was n. i.
ner geust Monday Of her MOI, yi'
Mrs. Wick Justice. ''"e'
Mrs. Belle ROBBERS had >.
dinner geusts Tuesday Mrs T. @'
Thompson, Mrs. Rass Rogers 'I "a
Billy Souther of Hooper c. W.
and Mr.. Robert Justice. reg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
DOROTHY GARREN IS
BIRTHDAY HON0REE

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Garren gavs
their daughter, Dorothy a delight
tul birthday party Saturday night.
Many enjoyable games were play.
cd and music by the Fire Depart
mcnt string band enjoyed by the
guests. Later hot chocolate and
cake were served, ,s.
Those present al tho delightful
affair were: Edna and Ella Mills.
kubv and Louise Garrcn. Drama
G'bbS, Lucille Frady. Frances Gar
rem, Llrlccn Mills, Mildred Justice,
Nate Lee Love, Viola F1emming,
Valrec Morris. Louise and Rather
me Frazier, Irene Adams. Chris.
tine Brown, Geneva and Pauline
barren, Carol and HAYDEN Petit,
Lowell Love, Leonard Garren, Jes.
sic Maxwell, Grady Vaughn, Ed,
gar frady, Jr., Foy Pettilla,
James Griffin, Robert Hill, Wal,
Ter Garren and Vernon Rogers.
Mrs lila Rogers and juno Ward
assisted Mrs. Garren in serving.
All reported delightful time.
Dlcppc, France. ia To havc A..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
rRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, March As. s.
Hyder has accepted position in
Glendale. s. G..
Hezekiah Stepp was visited
Sunday by Sewer Clark and son,
Gordon.
Miss Gladys MerTell of Mount
Moriah was the weekend guest
OF Misses Edyth and Ruth Mer-
rell.
Miss Beatrice Grant was the
weekend guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stepp called
on Mrs. Ellen Barnwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Lydia
nave brought their little daugh-
ter, Barbara, home. Everyone is
wishing she viii; have speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. S. S.. Hyder and Mrs. Joe
Garren called on Mrs. Preston
Garren Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Priesthood
and daughter, Betty Jean, togeth-
er with Miss Belva Whitaker,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Whitaker of Cane
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LYDIA had
as their guests Sunday evening
Messrs. Bruce Drake, Bud Reed,
Miles Drake and Hubert McMinn,
all Of Hendersonvillc.
Messrs. Lloyd Rhodes, J.tP.
Nix, Carroll Rhodes, and Frank
Coston called on friends in this
section Sunday.
Messrs. William Dalton and
Paul Freeman of Liberty section
we're horseback riding through
this section Sunday
Miss Ethel Hamilton Of East
Flat Rock was the weekend guest
Of Miss Beatrice Grant.
Mrs. S. s. Hydcr and daughters,
Elorcc. Eunicc and Erilcs, were
guests of Mrs. Hyder's mother,
Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers, of Kylcs
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Green called last
Thursday on her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Maxwell.
People Of this community arc
glad to sec the road men working
on the roads in this section.
Miss Marie Rogers was the
weekend guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Rogers.
Messrs. Waldow and BrOwnlOw
Gillian were through this section
Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Rogers and little
daughter, Louise. were visitors at
the home Of Mrs. ID. p. Rogers
Friday. So.
Miss Lcafie Stepp was the
weekend guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stcpp. g..
Mrs. Wayne Whitaker was
through this section Sunday.
Miss Rena Pittillo was an over.
night guest iof Miss Fern Pittillo
.., -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Flicker and
friend were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garren
Mrs. s. W. Clark called Monday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Wick Justice. a.E. al
Mr.. Kimscy Stepp Of Union Hill
and Mr.. Hesekiah ,Stepp Of Ebe-
Meier, were through this SECTION
last Friday. ~
Miss May Grant Simms was tho
guest of Miss Helen Merrcll Sum
day. - ~ -.
Mrs. S. W.. Clark and daughter,
Evelyn. and Robena. Stepp visit
cd at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Rogers, Thursday night.
Quite a number from here at
tended the senior class play at
Edneyvillc, including: Misses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

Out. 4 USy
handed. there
fore. that the
laws should be
published.
In response 10
this de m n d.
the Twelve Ia
bIes were pub
fish d II is
called the first
Roman Code.
and is regarded
as one Of the
gre at an d
marks in the
long road from
the government
~ rIIlers and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

bout $50 3. {. The Roman people
we're complaining that they we're tx,
pected TO obey laws which they dio
not know and had no way OF dndlns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
wake .UP,YOUR
LIVER BILE

without CssseI-ksd YsaT Janp 0al q BED h
The MWsias kmia' b Go
The liver should pour out two pcands OF
hou'd bile into your bowels daily. n this bile
nnot Moving freely. your food doesn't dieeet,
u Just decays In the bowels. Gas b,oats mn
your stomach. You get constipatsd. You,
whole syetem "a poitooed end you feel sour.
sunk and the weeld looks pHnk.
LaxAtives are only mskeshifs.. A mar,
ecSel movement doesn't get at the cause. II
tskes tAose good, o,d Csrter's Iittle Tive,
Pills to get these two pconds Of Bile New,n.
tceely and make you feel up and IN. Bsyn,.
IS. Fentie. YET amszinR N makink SSe INV
Freely, Ask Tor Carers Little ISver Pijls h,
"srs StnAs"r"'v -sfnss susthinT else. aSs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
NoN-ROLLING BUTTON

LElPIIG. tUP)-The non-roIl-
ing collar button is here. n is flat
in form, is firmly seated in the
shirt and does not produce any
pressure on the neck. It has been
placed on exhibit at the Leipzig
fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

England will standardizc drink
ing hours at public bars.