davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
ANNOUNCES IN
~SOIL-BUILDING PAOGRAM

Soil-building practices for which
North Carolina farmers will be
paid under the 1886 soil-improve-
ment program have been announc-
ed by Dean l.. o. Schaub, of State
College.
The soil-building payment is in
addition to the soil-conserving pay
ment made to farmers for shifting
part of their soil-depleting base
acreage into soil-conserving crops.
The various practices, with their
rates of payment, are as follows:
For seeding any of the follow
ing crops between January l and
October 81, 1886, with or with
out a nurse crop, either alone or in
connection with perennial grasses,
provided that such seeding is at a
normal rate per acre for the local
ity, payments per acre will be:
l. Alfalfa, serecia, or kudzu, 81.
2, Red or mammoth clover, $50.
3, Alsike, sweet, white, bur, Or
crimson clover; Aufsrian winter
peas, vetch, annual lespedeza, or
crotalaria, 81.
4, Legume mixtures containing
by weight more than SO per cent
of the legumes in (1) or ~,
$50. 81, Legume mixtures con-
tanning by weight more than 50
per cent of the legumes in 81, 81.
For blowing or disking under
as green any Of the follow
ing crops, between the dates speci-
fled, and provided that the crops
will have attained at Leaf two
months growth, payments per
acre will be:
Soybeans, velvet beans, cowpeas,
sweet clover, lespedeza, or crotal-
aria plowed or disked under be-
tween July 1 and October 81, 1886
$50. Crimson clover, Austrian
winter peas, or vetch plowed or
disked under between March l and
June 1, 1886, $3.50. Rye, bar
ley, wheat, Italian rye grass, win
ter oats, or mixtures of these,
TURNED under between March l
and June \, IL. iSudan grass,
millet, or sorghum turned under
between July l and October 81,
ST..
However, a grower will not be
entitled to two payments, one for
seeding the crops listed above and
another for blowing them under,
the dean pointed out. If he plows
them under, the plow-under pay
ment will be the one he receives.
For planting foresl trees on
crop land or none-crop pasture land
between January l and October 81,
1886, the rate of payment is IS
per acre.
For applying between January
and October 81, 1886, GROUND
limestone or its equivalent on lane
used this year for any soil conserv.
ing crop; or land on which any Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
low Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. AS nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health F.. Mrs. G. e.
Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
6xsfS Y y E%ae2 e. 5sioes3
! - A r.
= 4 ]
- ee.aSs-Ss6a ASs=ES nsss<SasznS

a time-tested. harmless,
nyeparation, compounded by a
Specialist in nervous disorders,
for the relief of Sleeplessness,
~Irritability, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, Restlessness,
tbe Blues and Hysterical Con-
d4tions.
During the more than fifty years
since this preparation was first
used, numberless other nerve
>edatives have come-and gone.
But the old reliable has always
been in constantly increasing
demand.
Only one medicine fits this dis
criptiOn,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
Women Who Have Pains
Try CARDUI Next Time!

On account Of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
at certain times, and it is for these
hat Cardui is offered on the record
II the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done in helping to
overcome the cause Of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, of Lees
vile, La, writes: "I was suffering
With irregular 7 had quite a lot
\ pain which made me nervous, I
ook Cardui and found it helped me
n every way, making me regular
md stopping the pain. This quieted
ny nerves, making my health much
better" 90. If Cardui does not bene-
1T YOU, consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
ROTENONE DUST KILLS
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE

Rotenone dust is not p~oisonou:
to human beings, but it is deadly
to Mexican bean beetles, according
to C. H. Brannon, extension ento-
mologist at State College.
1t is also a good insecticide for
controlling the Harlequin bug (fire
bug, terrapin bug) on cabbage:
collards, turnips, and the like, he
added, and it will eradicate cabbage
worms.
R%otenone, which is obtained from
both derris and cube root, may be
purchased from dealers all over
the State, Brannon pointed out.
The pure dust is unusually strong
he confined, so it is diluted with
tale. For bean beetles and other
such insect pests, the mixture
should contain thnee-fourths of
one per cent rotenone.
Rotenone may u sprayed on
the garden plants, but it does not
give as good results as when dust
ed on. The ready prepared TO-
tenone-talc mixture is not sulta'
BILE for use as a spray, Brannor
warned.
When making a spray, groune
derris or cube root should be dis
solved in water at the rate of ]
IL pounds of dust to SO gallons
of water.
Or for a smaller amount l IL
LOUNGES of dust will be enough fo'
three gallons of water. Ten eve
tablespoonful Of dust will weigh
IL ounces. =.
The busting or spraying shoule
start as soor as the beetles o.
other tnsects are found on thu
plants in numbers great enough
to do any damage, Brannon said
Repeat every week or ten days, o
las often as necessary.
The spray or dust must cove
the plants thoroughly, especial,
\ the underside Of the leaves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT A
COLLEGE

Question:-Is there a limit to
the soil-building payments on any
farm?
Answer:-Yes This payment
cannot exceed an amount arrived
at by multiplying by $1.oo the
tota! acres Of soil-conserving and
soI-building crops on the farm IN
1895. However, where there are
less than 10 acres as the minif1um
requirement on the farm the pay
ment may be as much as $1,000.
This minimum is IS per cent of the
general soil-depleting base, and 20
per cent Of the cotton, tobacco, and
peanut base as established.
Question:-What causes double
yolked eggs and is it possible to
lat~h two chicks from such an
egg?
Answer:-Double yolked eggs
are caused when two yolks ripen
and drop into the ovarian pocket
the same time. Albumen is then
formed about the two yolks and
the result is a double yolked egg,
Such eggs are generally discarded
when selecting eggs for Matching
and no instance has been recorded
y@ae1e such an egg produced two
chicks. Despite the size of the
@eg, it IS hardly possible that there
is sufficient space in the egg for
the normal development of two
chicks.
Question:-How much grain
mixture should be fed when COWS
are on pasture?
Answer:-This depends, to a
great extent, upon the individual
production, but where a COW is
producing more than seventeen
pounds of milk a day, one pound of
grain for each five to seven pounds
of milk produced will be sufficient.
This amount, in addition to the
pasture will usually maintain the
animal in good flesh and permit
maximum milk production. An
average COW eats enough grass in
a day to maintain her body and
produce about two gallons of milk.
If she is capable of producing more
milk, the grass must be supple
mented with the grain mixture in
such quantity as to secure the
maximum production.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15

the soil building practices listed
above, except planting forest trees,
are carried out; or land on which
small grain is seeded between Sep
TENDER 1 and October 81, 1886, in
preparation for carrying out after
October 81 one of the soil-building
practices listed above, rates Of pay
ment are as follows:
Applications of not less than
1000 pounds to the acre, 81; of
not less than 1000 pounds to the
acre, 81; of not less than 5000
pounds, 50; and of not less than
1000 pounds, 81.
One hundred pounds of ground
oyster shell, 20 pounds of hydrat-
ed lime, or so pounds of burned
lime will be considered the equi-
valent of 100 pounds of ground
limestone.
For applying 16 per cent sup
erphosphate under the same con-
ditions as laid down for ground
limestone, the payment per acre
will be SO cents a hundred pounds
up to 500 pounds.
Slightly higher payments will be
made when so per cent muriate of
potash is AIDED to the superphos-
phate.
For erosion control work done
between January 1 and October
81, 1886, on crop land which
county committees find in need of
~terracing or sub-soiling, payments
will be:
Terracing with a sufficient
amount of properly constructed
terraces to give adequate protection
against erosion, 40 cents per 100
feet of such terraces, but not to
exceed 81 an acre.
Sub-soiling, to a depth of at
least IS inches with burrows suf-
ficiently close together to COM
pletely break the sub-soil 81 an
acr
Dean Schaub also pointed out
that the total amount of the soil
building payment ON any farm can
not exceed a number of dollars
greater than the number of acres in
soil-conserving crops, except that
no farm will be limited to less than
$40.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15

And now there's an automatic
clock which turns the radio on or
off at any given hour. This clock
will be hailed with delight by radio
i~nveterates who like to go to sleep
to music and to be awakened by
their favorite song.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
READERS
For Outside Papers.
Immediate Release.
FAMOUS HUMOR

Amusing examples of the phi
losophy and comment on men,
things and events by a famous
wit who died recently. One
of many interesting illustrated ar
ticles in May II issue of the Amer
lean Weekly, the big magazine
which comes regularly with the
T N D AMERI-
CAN. Your newsdealer has your
copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-15

Fred Smith, Ali club member
of Richmond county, raised 90 out
of 100 chicks in a tobacco barn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
DIST. MUSIC
GATHER
About IS Visitors Attend
Annual VINO. Session
Held in City

The annual meeting of the Wes-
tern district of the Federation of
Music Clubs of North Carolina
was held at the First Methodist
church here on Saturday.
Mrs. William Ray Griffin, of
Asheville, district director, presid-
ed. The invocation was by the
Rev. DR.. f. X. McLarty, pastor of
the church. and the address of
welcome was delivered by Mrs.
George Wing, chairman of the
Wednesday Music club Of Hender-
sonville. The response was by Mrs.
d. T. Lamb of the Saturday Music
club, Asheville. Beautiful music
interspcrsed the morning pro-
gram.
Mrs. Griffin introduced Mrs. j.
S. Cordell, State Federation pres
ident, who spoke, stressing the
need Of more music clubs. She
also told Of the national conven-
ton of music clubs which she at
tended at Dallas. Texas. She said
North Carolina is keeping pace,
but should have state endow-
ment fund. She spoke of new de-
velopments in music in the South
and told of WPA projects. She
also recognized the splendid work
of Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Bernicc Springfield Mckay
spoke on emusic Appreciation in
the Public Schools" Mrs. w. n.
Davis. of Ashevillc, chairman of
American Music, also spoke.
The members stood in silent tri-
butte to the memory of the. late
Mrs. o. C. Hamilton. of Ashcville,
who was a national board member
from North Carolina.
Mrs. Davis, the nominating COM
mittec chairman, reported the fol-
lowing slate Of officers which was
accepted: Mrs. Glover wilkins,
Waynesvillc, district director; Mrs.
Frank LaBar, Asheville, secretary;
Mrs. Walton Johnson. Asheville,
district junior counselor; Mrs. J.
F. Hensley, Of Wcavcrvillc, dis
trict Junior secretary.
In the afternoon a program was
given by junior clubs. arranged by
Mrs. J. c. Morrow Of Henderson
vile.
About rs visitors attended the
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
ADMINISTRATION
MAN IS FOR LANDON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (UP).-
Joseph H. Choate, Jr., former di-
rector of the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration, announced
last night he would vote for Gov,
ALI NJ. Landon.
81 see no way" he said, Sin
which our present debauch OF
spending can be stopped without a
change of administration. The
present government cannot take
away from the vested interests
which have been created under 1t
the favors which have been grant
ed them.
1T cannot reduce the army of
tax eaters which support it. Only
a new administration can hope to
tackle this appalling task"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
WALTER EDGE HURT,
COMPANION KILLED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. q
(UP).-Walter f. Edge, 81, son
of the former senator and ambaS-
sador to France, was injured and
his companion. Howard Hornback,
Georgetown University student,
was killed Sunday when their car
plunged into Huntington creek,
three miles south of here.
Both were thrown clear of the
roadster, owned by Edge.
Edges condition was not re-
garded as serious by hoSpita! at
tendantS. He is said to be suffer
ing from severe decorations and
shock.
Hornback died shortly after the
accident from skull injuries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
How Cardui Helps
Month After Month

Where there have been Qys,
pains every month. from !.nc..,,I
disturbances resulting from wc
nourishment, Cardul has ht'y.
thousands Of women 10 obtain ,st
Their confidence IN CagdG =ass
them eager to recommend !, 70 cha
women needing such a med.cas
II suffered 4 great deal With na
in my side and a weakness n -
back" writes Mrs. walter Pag.. ..
Evansville, Ind. This made ne s.
nervous I couldn't resi-. Each ns.A
I would suffer al over and Sgl.
have 10 so 10 bed. One 0! M Ee.;;:a..
bors told me how Cardli helped be-
so took it and it helped ne. Aag
taking eight bottles, I vas much tg.
ter. ! surely can recommend Ca.
dui for weakness and PAIN
or course, II CaIdl! does no. BE-
tit YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
IN CITY COURT TODAY

Seven cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
L. d. Poole. drunk and disOr-
DERBY. was assessed the costs.
Oscar Monroe, drunk and diSor-
derby. forfeited a SO cash bond.
Willie Justice. drunk and disor-
derlv, was fined $40 and costs.
Charles McMahan, drunk and
disordcrly. was assessed the costs.
Willie Thomas. drunk and dis
orderly. was fined so and costs.
Homer Drake. drunk and diSor-
derby. was assessed the costs.
p. V. Anders. drunk and diSor-
derby, was given a 3O-day sem
tcncC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
MORE SOLDIERS DIED
FROM INJURIES THAN
SLAIN DURING WAR

VIENNA. Nov. .. (UP).-More
World war soldiers died from the
effects of their wounds after the
war ended than were killed during
the four years of actual fighting
il was revealed today. ,
Figures gathered from official
sources were published showing
that S.53S. 900 were killed or died
Of wounds during the war, among
all combatantS. Of 100000
wounded who we're treated during
the years after the armiStice, more
than 100000 have died from
the effects of war service.
Still living are 4,247,00O men
who bear wounds received in the
war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before II Noon
DRAKE-GILMER MARRIAGE
OF WIDE INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. ". /. Drake an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Eva Dean Drake, 70 Mr.,
Edward Davis Gilmer on Saturday,
October the thirtyfirSt. IN Green
vile, South Carolina. The impress
sive ring ceremony was Solemnized
by DR.. Edward Davis, retired
Presbyterian minister. former
pastor of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Gilmer. who is the son OF
Mrs. Vivian lone Gilmer, and the
late Mr. Gilmer of OSceola but
formerly of Grcenvillc. $. c.. at
tended Clemson college at Glenn
son. s. G..
The bride is an attractive young
woman and widely popular. 4 host
of friends of the young couple will
extend best wishes.
After honeymoon spent IN New
Orleans. La. and other southern
points the young couple will reside
in Greenville where the groom has
a position with the Southern Pied
mont bleachery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
Schedule Final
Radio Addresses
Of The Campaign
Bv UNITED PRESS

Political speeches scheduled for
Monday: (times all Eastern Stand
ard).
6-6l5 p. m.-Mayor La Guar
dia speaking from New York City
over NBC Red Network.
7:30-7:45 p. m.-Sen. Robert
LaFollette, Jr., speaking from
Madison, Wis, over CHS Net
work.
$3.50 p. m.-Gen Hugh S.
Johnson speaking from Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, over NBC Red Network.
9:30-10 p. m.-Gov. Aft NJ.
Landon speaking from Topeka,
KanS., and Col. Frank Knox
speaking from Chicago.
1O-ll p. m.-Gov. ALI NJ. Lam
don speaking from Topeka, kans.,
and Col. Frank Knox speaking
from Chicago over NBC and Obs
Nationwide Networks.
l0:S0-l0:45 p. m.-Norman
Thomas speaking from New York
City over NBC Blue Network.
lO:45-ll p. m.-Earl Browder
speaking from New York City
over NBC Blue Network.
Standardization RooSe-
welt speaking from Hyde Park
and and James A. Farley speak
ing from New York over NBC
and CHS Nationwide Networks.
l2-l2:30 a. m.-Bainbldge
Colby speaking from New York
CITY over NBC and CHS Nation
wide Networks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Belle Abbott ROXby, Mrs.
C. II. Abbott and Miss Evelyn
HAYNES. who recently left their
summer establishment. Camp Min
nehaha. are now located pleasant
IL at 100 Peachtrec street cocoa,
Fla. friends here have been ad-
Mr.. H. W. Dent and Mrs. +. b;
Erwin of Atlanta, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. I. Fam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ). Car
rier, Jr., of Lumbcr,on. whose
marriage was a recent event OF
much interest. spent the weekend
with the latter'S mother. Mrs. Nan
+. Freeman. who also had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cow
ington of AShevil.c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. heeter' the
latter'S father. Mr.. ). j. harrlS,
and little Miss CHAIRMAN DotSon
leave tomorrow for Florida where
they will remain until the first OF
the year. They will spend the
time in Miami. St. Petersburg and
other points. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ames left
Yesterday to spend the winter IN
St. Petersburg. Fla. In their alb
sence Miss F. Jordan will be IN
charge of the AmeS hotel.
Mr.. II. II. Ewbank returned to-
day from Raleigh where he spent
the weekend having accompanied
Mrs. Ewbank there for a visit OF
two weeks TO Judge and Mrs.
Michael Schenck. 1890
Rev. and Mrs. William Wilcox
who were guests at the Cedars,
have returned to Daytona Beach
Fla.
Mrs. Frazier Blair has returned
home after visit of 4 week to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". h. Tur-
ner. in Winnsboro, $. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wilson and
sons. Billy and Bobby. were week
end guests of the formers father.
Mr.. J. +. Wilson. at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Moore, in
Marion.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mccullough, Misses
Nav yelling and lnez Lawson, of
Darlington. s. c.. were at the
Ames hotel for the weekend and
enjoyed the mountains in their
colorful autumn dress. The for
mer'S son, Jack Mccullough. a
student at Wofford college, Spar
taburg, joined them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirk have
returned to Daytona Beach. Fla,
after being guests at the CedarS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Keeter and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dotson and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
IN0-JAP WAR.
ONLY AWAITING
OVERT STEPS
But Japan Still Seeks Co.
operative Understand
ing in Asia

NANKING, Nov. 2. (UP)-The
Japanese government does not
intend to abandon its efforts for a
broad basis under a n d n G
which will lead to close coopera-
ton, especially in the North
China provinces, and joint action
to suppress the Chinese Commun-
list movement, Consel-General Y.
Suma said today followed his re-
turn from Tokyo.
Suma would not reveal in detail
the instruction he received from
the Japanese Foreign office, but
said there was no change in the
Japanese attitude toward China
which would have been outlined
in the series of demands rejected
by the Chinese foreign office.
Both Chinese and japanese con-
tinued to feel that an armed con-
flict between China and Japan is
impending and await merely
some overt act (which may come
at any time
1t was indicated that the Tokyo
foreign office will ignore the
protests lodged with the japanese
embassy here last week regarding
Japanese military activities IN
North China and other develop
ments.
In Tientsin a spokesman for
the Japanese army said that the
protests "are worthless and do
not deserve a reply"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
OF BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Margaret Bailey entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
and a few other friends on Satur-
day afternoon ut her home. Fall
flowers added a note of charm.
Mrs. II. Vincent Station won the
club trophy for high, Mrs. Fred
NJ. Waters guest high, and the
low fell TO Miss Mary Ewbank.
After the games a salad course
which furthered the Halloween
idea was served. Special guests
at this lovely meeting of the club
included MeSdameS II. Walter
Fuller. Waters. Stevens of Au-
guStine. Fla. Misses Mary Brooks
and Mary Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
NOT AN EARTHQUAKE

RALEIGH, Nov. >. (UP).-
Awakene by what at first seemed
an earthquake. y. 5. Robinson
dashed out Of his topsy-turvy
house near here last night. A car
driven by DR.. Dexter Blanchard,
Varina. had sidcswipcd another
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
Roosevelt Sees
Landslide For
Demos Tuesday

HYDE PARK, Nov. =. (UP)-
President Roosevelt left his an.
central home today for a final
campaign tour, bidding for votes
of old friends and neighbors in
the river valley, traditional
Republican stronghold.
He was cheerful and confident
of Democratic landslide when
he started the 70-mile auto trip.
He will make a final appeal in a
radio broadcast at HAS p. nj.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
PRESS SAYS ITALY IS
OUT OF THE LEAGUE

ROME. Nov. ,. (UP)-Follow-
ing Mussolini's declaration for an
armed peace" in Europe, an ed
itorial today in Giornale D'Italia
declared Italy did not contem-
plate returning to the League of
Nations. These editorials are US
ually considered as rejecting high
opinion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
To MEET

The civic department of the
Woman'S club will meet on We'd
neSday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the spacious home of Mrs. +.
VI. Salley. Miss Margaret l.. Glib
son of ASheville. will make a talk
on some phase of Adult Educa-
ton. This will be an open meet
ing TO which visitors are cordially
invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
ATTEND DISTRICT
MEETING

Several ladies from here. Mes
danes W. J.. Reese, Nathan Patla,
Paul English, Horace Morris,
Wade King. Samuel Lubow. J. \.
Mclaughlin and J. T. Britain, at
tended a district meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary held in
Forest City on Saturday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02

is being SHOWN
today and Tues
day at the State
theatre.
Presenting him
as the eaSy-going
A m e L lean am
baSSador TO a
court glittcrinG
with pomp, the
story offers Will
hilarious oppOr-
tunitieS for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
tomorrow. Tuesday, afternoon a'
3 o'clock.
Z
ALA. MEETS
TONIGHT

The American Legion AuN'',a' ,
will meet this evening at . o ciU LOCI
at the Legion club house: me
new president. Mrs. Paul English,
has announced that this will be an
important meeting as plans will be
made for ArmiSticc day, ana 'ha'
the new committees Will DC APP
pointed.