davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MILFORD BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE NEW CHARTER
Charter Was Presented By Mayor
WOOdford OF Dover

A Troop Charter was presented to
the recently re-Organized Milford
Scout Troop No. 100 on Sunday
morning BY Mayor J. Wallace Wood
ford Of Dover. District Boy Scout
Chairman, at brief Charter presen-
tation and Troop. Investitnre Cere-
mony held in connection with the
Sunday School at the Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
In making the Charter presenta-
ton Mr. WoOdf0rd, aslo charged the
Troop Committee Of which the Rev.
Frank Herson is chairman. and the
new Scoutmaster. Herbert Buckalew,
with their responsibilities in carry
ing out the Scouting program for
the boys Of Milford.
ITHrH TO Page 5, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MILFORD TEACHER
APPOINTED CLUB
AGENTATLARGE
C. E. McCauley win Ad-
wise All Club Leaders;
Started Chapter Here.
y. OF D. GRADUATE

Announcement has been made Of
the appointment or Charles Edmond
McCauley, % years old. formerly Of
Milford, as Boys Club Agent-at-
Large, to all the position vacated
recently by George NJ. Worrilow,
who was appointed county agricul-
tural agent for New Castle county.
Mr.. MeCauley. who has been tea
ching in the vocational agriculture
department in the Milford High
School. was graduated from the Un-
iversity Of Delaware in 1882 with the
degree Of Bachelor Of Science in
Agriculture. IIe was born in Bridge
willie, where he attended high school
before attending the UniVersitv.
McCauley, IN his new position,
will assist the three county 4-H
Club agents in thcir work as It per-
tains to agriculture ard will help
organize additional Boys All Clubs
Delaware. He will also
advise All CLUB leaders and help
them TO solve problems Of an agri- /
nature.
In 1888, McCauley organized the Z
agriculture department in
he Milford High School which grew
10 be the largest department Of its
kind in the State. He also conduct
ID evening classes in adult agricul-
ural education.
Mrs. McCauley and Charles Ed 4
nond, Jr., aged two months, have
moved to Newark where they have
aiken up residence with Mr.. Nc
'auley.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
TO ELECT DELEGATES
Ten Delegates WIN Be Selected From
Each Representative District

The Sussex County Democratic
Executive Committee, at a meeting
held last Friday night, fixed Satur-
day afternoon, May 9th, as the date
for holding the countrywide primary
election to select delegates to the
State convention which will meet in
Dover on Tuesday, May IL. to elect
the delegates to the National CON
vention which will convene in Phila-
delphia on June 23rd
Sixty delegates will be chosen
from Sussex county. ten from each
Representative district. In order to
be qualified TO run as a delegate at
the county primary on May 9Th. it is
under the party rules,
[TaTn 10 Page 5, Ple6se
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
WIN Elect Officers And Directors
For Current Year

The young Republicans Of the
Tenth Representative District Of
Kent County and the First Repre-
sentative District OF Sussex county.
will meet Monday evening, March
Is. in Milford Grange Hall for the
purpose of nominating and electing
officers and directors for the pres
ent year. It was decided on Monday
evening, March 8, al a meeting Of
the Rules and Regulations Commit
tee, consisting Of John Jester, Doug
las Fry, Robert Yerkes, Fulton
Philip Jacobs and Harry
Jester, Jr., and ex-olIicio members,
Moore. Harry Thaw. Cap
tain Herman Johnson, John Isaaes
and Davis Watson. to have six Off
GERS and an executive committee OF
six head the club. It was also
decided to permit only one officer to
be named from each election dis
.rict and one executive chairman
rom each election district. there
,eing six election districts involved.
[TRni to Page 5, Plsase
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
KENT TEACHERS
SELECT OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEET
Prof. George Henry, OF
Dover, Chosen AS Pres
ident Of Association.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Prof. ]. w. Boston, Of
Milford High School,
Elected Vice President.

Professor George Henry, Of the
Dover High School, was elected
president Of tae Kent County Edu-
cational Association last Friday at
the 18th annual convention in the
Caesar Rodney High School. He sue
ceeds W. W. Hickman Of Clayton.
Other officers elected are: J. w.
Boston, Of the Milford High School.
vice president; Miss Gertrude Esk-
ridge, Of the Dover High School,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Beu-
Ian Roadway, Of the Hartly School.
member OF the board Of directors.
Special Glasses Urged
One Of the highlights Of the busi-
ness session was the adoption Of
resolution asking the State Board Of
Education to establish special class
es IN the state schools for the in
struction of the mentally and phys
ically handicapped children. The
resolution also requested that a sum
Of money be set aside for this pur-
pose.
Another resolution adopted re-
quested the appointment Of a COM
mittee to investigate the retirement
pension needs Of Delaware school
teachers.
The teachers also requested the (
re-estahlishmcnt Of the former sal
airy schedule with increments paid
to date and to restore the remand
er Of the salary cut in a resolution
adopted.
The morning session was opened
With music by the Milford High
School Band. The Rev. F. D. Mil
bury. pastor Of the Wyoming NJ. z.
made the invocation.
Several Speakers Heard
Greetings were extended by w. H.
lump. superintendent Of the Caesar
Rodney School Principal speakers
It the morning session were. Dr. H.
Y. Holloway. state Superintendent
If Public Instruction; Miss Roma
Jams. member Of the faculty at the
College of Columbia Uni
-ersity: DR.. James m. Hepbron. {
member OF the criminal justice COM
mission Of Baltimore.
A banquet was held in the Round {
able Club Of Wyoming. c
Singing, several demonstrations
y school children and an address v
Y Wilfred p. Bartlett. Of College q
lille. Pa. featured the afternoon {
sssion. K
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
CONTESTS PLANNED
FOR SUSSEX FARMERS
American Potash Institute VIII Con-
duets Contest

Believing that the cost Of produe-
tion per unit can be iessened by
producing more bushels Of corn and
sweet potatoes to the acre. contest
u to be conducted by the American
Potash Institute for growers Of the
Delmarvia Peninsula
The contests, according % Assist
ant County Agent Bayard v. Car
mean Of the county extension SER
vice. will be set up as two clubs
The contestants Tor the corn club
must produce at least 60 bushels
per acre IN order t0 become quaIi-
fed for membership. The sweet po-
tato growers must produce 800 or
more prime sweet potatoes per acre.
Suitable medals as we'll as mem-
Turn 70 Pegs 5, Plcsse1
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
FOREST FIRE LOOKOUT
TOWERS NOW OPEN
win Remain In Operation Until
Spring Fire Period Is Over


The State Forestry Department
Monday announced that all forest
fire lookout towers were placed in
service as Of Monday and will con-
tinue in operation until the critical
fire period Of Spring is over
Due to the prevalence Of condi-
tons favoring the spread Of fire. the
Dagsb0ro and Laurel towers we're
opened on Friday of last week.
Towers in the system opened Mon
day are the Glendale. situated 11s
miles east of Glendale on the Milton
Ellendale road; the Interstate. sit
uated on the Maryland Delaware line
west Of Greenwood and the Viola,
l5 miles west Of Viola on
the Misunderstanding road.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
STATE WELFARE BOARD
TO CERTIFY NEEDY
Kent Sussex Lists Already Approved
To Be Used For Distributing Goods


Distribution OF tons Of food and
clothing to hundreds Of needy fam
lilies in the two lower counties Of
Delaware. allotted the state by the
Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
pOration, is assured as result Of a
decision of members of the State
Welfare Commission at Wilmington,
recently. DIR. Charles L. Candee,
president. presided.
The welfare body for several
months has been handling unem-
plOyable relief cases in the three
counties an dreeently it received a
request from the WPA in the state
and the State Board of Health to
cooperate In certifying needy and
deserving cases in Kent and Sussex
counties for distribution of the sur
plus commodities.
To Certify Cases Investigated
The commission has agreed to
certify to lists Of needy cases it has
already investigated. This decision
was reached with the further under
that the surplus cOmmOdi-
ties would be distributed by the
WPA.
The welfare commission said that |
because Of the extra burden Of in
vestigation Of old age pensions cases
IN the State resulting from the re-
cent release Of additional Federal
unds for this purpose. it could not
Undertake investigation Of addition
Il cases for the WPA.
Tam to Page 5, PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
BASKETBALL REACHES
SEMI-FINALS TONIGHT
Kent-Sussex Basketball Tournament
Draws Large Crowds

The semi-final games Of the Kent
Sussex basketball Championship
tournament viii be played in the
Milford Community Building tonight
AS the Chronicle goes to press the
Milford All Stars are battling the
Laurel Owls; Wyoming is engaging
the Dover Chicks, and Pierce Hard
ware Company is playing the Mag
noifa CCC. The winners Of these
games draw for the bye that auto
matically places them in the finals
tonight.
In the opening games Of the tour
nament on Monday night Milford A.
G. defeated the Frederick town team
% to %. This was a fast game with
plenty Of excitement. laurel turn
ed back Georgetown 40 to 16 in a
THrH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
from Wednesday, March 4. To
Iuesday, March 70, Inclusive

charles J. HolzmueIier. the local
weather recorder. reports sha foi-
loving weather conditions for afli-
5ora, from Wednesday. March to
AussaaN' March 70, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Total Rainfall liz
i@ following winds and coadi-
tio4s prevailed during The sauna
period
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
SUSSEX TEACHERS
TO CONVENE 1T
.LEWIES MARCH 20

Arrangements Haze Been Made For An An Day
Program Starting At Nine O'clock IN The Morn
ing; DR.. H. Y. Holloway Dr.. John Shilling And Dr.
II. B. King VIII Represent State Education Board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, April :.
Several from this pldcc attended
the al day singing 1T Ebcnczrr
last Sunday.
McsSrs. Sam and Tom Scarcy,
of Edncyvillc, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Hicks
Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. w. G.. Robertson was Il
visitor at the home of Mr.. ani
Mrs. T. 4. Young last Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Burgess, who spent
The winter in Homestead, Fla. has
returned home for the sumner.
Misses Gertrude and Erehvilc
Young and hrothc", James, listed
Mr.. and MIS-. Eli Maxwell, Of
Fruitland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine SLCpp md
little son, RAJ, formerly IF thi&
rlacc, have moved to East Fla.
Rock.
4. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and MI. Gather Pace
Of this place.
lir. and Mrs. T. a. Young and
two children, Catherine AMI joan,
were visitors ut the nom" of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ii. }. HyGcr, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Leota Lively and Mr..
Brooks Edncv, Of East Flat Rock,
vi;'it"d at thc home Of Mir. and
Mrs. W. T.. Lively. Sunday.
N""sr&. ". Isl. and kcnncth
| Maxwell, Of Eruitiand, visited rel
ati.cS and friends in this section
last Sunday.
GIr. Howl Oates, of Hickory,
and Mir. Foy Walls, Of AShcvillc,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and MIS-. W. P. Gillian, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Jones visit
led the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 4. Jones, of Chimney
Rock, Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Andy Hydcr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulus Ilydcr, of
East Flat Rock, were visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Young. Sunday.
! Mr.. Lola Gillian, of Point Look
out, was 4 visitor at the home OF
M. and Mrs. w. y. Gillian Tues,
day.
! Mis-. W. W. Pace and Mrs. M
N. Burgess were visitors of Miss
MolIIc Prince and mother, Tues
day.
Miss Tootsia Williams was ;
visitor Of Miss Gertrude Young
last Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
JONES GAP

JONES GAP. Anil 2.-MrS. ii.
r. Mace is visiting in South Car
DINA this week.
The farmers Of this community
arc busy. Some are hauling fer
tilizcr and some breaking ground;
Mr.. Frank Heaton's father ana
mother have moved into this COM
munity.
MIS-. K. /. Rhodes is visiting in
Charlotte.
Miss Katherine Scntcll has re-
TUNED homo after spending some
time in Hcndcrsonvillc.
Mr.. Grace Cantrcll and chill
drcn visited her si5tR", Mrs. RUN
Burns, Monday.
Mr.. /. c. Pearson preached an
interesting sormoa al leneS Gap
church Sunday, March 20.
Mr.. Tillman McCarSon and lam
lily visited Joe McCarson, Sunday
Prayer services which were con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Mrs. Hauptm
Sees Husband In.
Cell Once M ore
He Tells Her Turning
Point" Reached In Ag-
onizing Two Years

TRENTON, N. j., Apiil 4
(UP) - Anna IIaupimannS hu"-
band told her yesterday th@t they
had reached the "tu;nin%' point
ihCir two years G. agony zinc"
he was charged with thu Line
"cr@h crime.
lie said it, @hr laid, ~ if he
were determined to believe it true
and Mrs. IIauptm2rn, hulrNiu%
away from bis death nous" cell,
went.
she saw the convicted MURDER
or of the Lindbcrsh baby with his
head clipped i &"im reminder
that Tuesday night Sha had given
up hope that any power on earth
could prevent In" rXccuLioucr
from PRESSING the death chair
clccG ode against that ShalcA
Skul.
As they faced each other thru
The screen placed before IIaurt-
mann'S cell both chung TO the hope
that the Mercer county grand jury
would yet uncover cIldcnc2 Whlch
would further delay or prevent
the execution.
Both MIS-. IIaGptmann and her
husband still were shaken and
nervous yesterday.
The condemned man was moved
hack into his old cell, No. Q. Tues
day, when he cracked. up ana
wept, he was moved. All his books
and other possessions were taken
and the bedding was stripped from
his cot. Prison Officials, fe;u in%
suicide, wore takiLg no chances.
But Wednesday the possessions
were returned and except for his
closely clipped skull, Hauptmann
appeared norma! and even hope
full.
c. Lloyd Fisher, his attorney,
Mrs. Hauptmann and the Rev.
John MatthicScn, his spiritual adj
visor, visited the prisoner and all
reported h. was in good shape,
although showing the strain Of the
last few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

L4 "a .L,, 600, L;t -,
GU. ''.'' "I In, u ~ ~ Wv ,,o ,"' '
MS ST. Io"' ~ o''i> ,"to ''tI 49,; ;',
2u''-I -, C"' "p Ill, ip' 1t" ""'
'I ,I ~ I'a' io' ,. "",.' o,no,o,t.s
,ii iG ~, 81 ,., ,,,(y Lo,lI Lnyn r.
~. - Wv, lis. .tr ~ =
'''', a.. " l>I LII T ,TL,,, ,.,o,, a,
H. ~ L I III Si''' 81 Wv" ' 49,, S"
C&%o: S'';''' " o"'' ''" you '"''
''hI It.; nm - = w :,
hcel inc Dai',-. 10 L .ro II up III
nv ,rI III 81. n.I pnII - ont or ,
toe the h"'' N"I y '"' VI d
nor WIN your coz - ,,. .,,,o
.'It ~" .,, 49,, " .,nai.o.
n"Ht ah"Vt inc hui''oer u "''oN'>
vou Ve t2E'h' 49,, ~ -
HccH h'"..," Hch you I'Ne vi
onIy one *'fV W;i,, ,.,,, tol.o tb,oc
~ ,,1 ~ ~ .,,',. ,oH,.,,
strokes OIL your Sc~tc' liz, 1880,
frei'irHH lie liz N'"" H''
I'M ." ''' r 10. - tbo .,,.,e,.
GteHa--- nc Color ., '!t - To- d.,
whcn you start ou1' ~ h ,oS' ,on
RCD Wh"h your ScoLo ..,',. .N,,,. -,'
fa't"aF -O'pG ~ -" - ,,,.,,,
ponentS score: IL ne up - ma
be talEWay: Ii ne 5 uoMn II . I,,"",
any '"n '% :I ''' '''''''> '
IS tn" sole Judge . I'LL.
PIvOt-Io SPIN on your u''"
and Try TO catch your oPi''i''"
cheating. 1t requires PfacI'cc' ,
Timln%--hccpln% count 81 'n>
minutes it takes your opponent u
drive off.
Rhythm--lhc noi'S you o" s II
getting worse.
B&laucc-1he change I'H nave
left after paying OF your pets
Putt-To fork over inc loh%
green when you lose al! three
ways. ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

Quoted at the homo Of Rev. II. II.
Mace were attended by a large
crowd.
Among the visitors at Jones
Gan Sunday were Mr.. Pink Camp
end son. OF ncar licndcr:onVllle.
The WPA workers are doing
.omc GOOD work on the roads IN
this section.
The mcn with the road 'scraper
a,so are very busy doing work
which is badl' needed.
Miss Mary Lou Ownby and Miss
Sue Blackwell spent last NedneS-
day night as guests Of the Misses
pcll. who live near Bculah church:
Mr.. ard MYc. G. c. LYDIA and
little daughter, Ruth, visited at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Suilt Mayaower Yacht

The yacht Mayhower. formerly
used by the President, WIS built by
j. and c. Thompson of Clydehank.
Scotland. and was purchased by the
United states navy for uSe in the
Sp@niSh-American war, March T.,
1898, for $4%0,G00, from the estate
OF O@de" Golct. who died aboard
the y'2at on its FIRST cruise. II
was converted for use of the T'reSl.
dent In 1906. ami served five presl,
denis. Presidents Hoover had It de-
commissioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

the home Of Mr.. B. b. Blackwell,
Sunday.
Miss Florida Davis seems to be
improving very slowlv.
Mrs. w. H. Ownty visited hcr
daughter, Mrs. Fred Summ"y, last
sunGay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles of tiny tube,
or filters which help to purify thu
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too FIRE.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom.
fort, the Is Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag.
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of per
and energy, getting up nights, swell.
ing, puffiness under the eyes, head.
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints 6
day and so get rid of more than !;
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop. causing serious trouble
Don't wait. Ask your druggist fol
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions of people fol
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and viii help to flush out the Is Miles
IF kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills al
your druggist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Mystery of the Roc

The Arabian Nights tale of the
roc was so widely believed that on
petitions were set out TO find its
haunts. 1t was believed to nest on
the Island of Madagascar. Tremen,
dous frOnds of the giant raphia
palm, which grows only there. were
brought hack TO Europe and said
to- be feathers of the .ac.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Ease
UULLINGS
By EDGAR H. CASE

The first thing SPORTS scribe
should learn is not to b" Spcclhc
But the consensus IS that the
county baseball league will be
pretty fast this year For rea-
sons like these Ealf0ur, II Is
reported. will have only enc team
this year and it will be- in the
county league Mills RIVER
plans to put out real ball team.
Green River has In" same intcH-
tons East Flat Roe will be
in there with more baseball talent
than it knows what to do with.
The W. o. W. viii put out a WOW
of a team And Fletcher or
Saluda, will furnish vcSy tough
sixth team =. . So. friends ana
countrymcn, i bTil zane in IN,
county loop this ycar *Fould be :
ball game. At l2&St, hat Is ~
opinion. -
Despite the fac! that the Cues
won the p~nn2Et i'm IN" .,3'I"Ha,
lcacuc last y"ar, th"v 'oa. IKE ..
third plac" club 10 this ~rtlohIrr,
That long home stand WIRE u we
tories in q row cunn2I .h. r2% 10y
them last year. hut auc1 " streak
Of luck isn't likely d com" jh""
way this season. They Will nave
to play better ball "il Oh" VA
throu IN. and both Oh" Cardinals
and Giants look bette to me-.
Wouldn't be- surprised II they
should finish one two ,Arcc Just
like thiS-St. Louis, Me- York,
Chicago. pct,
In the American tn" Tigers
look like rrncatcrS. with the In
dians, Red SoX and Iank~ FURNISH
inc most opposition. tn, lanNS
arc not what they used I" be when
Babe Rat. Earl Combs md !ierH
Pennock were in their prime. The
indians have never found tbs p>a-
nont winnin" spirit last time
they played in the Rig .c'IcS WAS
in 1920. They became world
champions by beating ETooEOvn .
o:,mcs, 90 ; IN what vas supposed
TO be- = 9 came series. AHd that
was the yCar that Carl Mails kli!cu
Raw Chanman. star Indian short !
sion. with 4 last he'll. III" acci- !
dent ruined Mails biz E1"u2 "a /
rCcr.
If Inc Boston Bed Son players
arc a. good 1T throwing h1't@ tmSt
vcar Is their EoSs Is mt tt''Wln&
dollars, they should win The pen
nant in hrrc%r. Tom (awkey
NAV not be able to throw Il dol
lar rs far as George Washington
could and Walter Johnson can, but
he can throw more Of them.
Well. most Of the big shot
holdouts have quit pouting and
signed their contracts. . The BoS-
ton Bees aren't stingiE.: anybody
much The Giants need m"P|
pitching The White SoN PEeh-
crs .e.-sTl>sIsn1Et q Pirates hftcrS
/, ~ WsaacN II NN.Nvu ol iiS
cssIc.ItS The rest Of It's will
~ before the season is over -.
perhaps Rogers HotnSby Is
pleased with his squad The
Pirates are hoping for a bumper
croD of homcrs tins year And
the Athletics will he in Ashcvillc
next Monday Are you going
over?
In the old days youn% mans
mind turned to romance. IN t."
spring. Now 1t turns to baseball.
But don't tell my girl ! said 30.
A page from Professor Me
Crookcm's Coli Dictionary:
Address the Bali-CalI it the
best name; in your vocabulary.
Swing The motions YOU 90
through before walking up 10 your
ball and lunging ut it,
Drive OT-To jump in your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Ian.lnn Has Many Earks

The city of London maintains
G7O3 acres of parks and open
snaccs only three acres being actu-
ally within the cit. The largest
Of these open spaces outside the
CITY IS Epping Forest. which covers
ECO nornS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

economy 1t will keep the kitchen CIV, IN cIcanns
and eliminates expense and drrdsS i..ncn utease
walls. pots and pans and other h'', rou freedom
that's economy. II will give health 'n0
from the kitchen and improve your n,,usrwife -
add many years of happiness to 'hS III r. A.
and th1 rcR the greatest CeasEK ss0 VIII
You MONEY. INVESTIGATE NJ"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

Aiken county. s. G., j. one =
tic leading kao.in poIccls.1.
clay) production ccntrrS in the
United State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

Clngng gderS and dangling cables wOrkmCn the
photo appeared like flies they completed the difficult
job hooking the the worlds largest
lever bridge the San FrancscoOakland Bay Working
their peche the bridge hoted huge
bars simultaneously and fastened them with weighing several
each In the lower photo the bridge shown
had been closed the pointing the uncure Traffic
will flow from Francisco the
bridges. through this
tlever 1S5 feet above high water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

Today's electric ranges offer the utmost in effi-
cheney and economy. They're fast, accurate eieah'
convenient and simple 10 USE Controlled electric
heat permits you to cook with certainty and per-
lection. The automatic temperature controls MAKE
1t possible for you TO place whole meal In the
range oven, set the dial and leave your kl'che"
Or home-for several hours. FREEDoM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

time for recreation or other duties is yours with
electric cookery. .a- -,s,ssg g~rat
Come in and get the complete Electric cookery
story Compare the modern electric ranges with
the old methods of cookery. Your electric range
VIII outlast other ranges by many. many years
that's economy 1t will preserve and pre-
S'nt shrinkage of foods and meats -. that's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

You baseball managers--DOn't
forget the baseball meeting Sat
urGay night. Each of you bring
along Il good man for president OF
"a director. If he isn't elected for
something ne won't feel bad.