davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
BAPTISTS ADD
MANY MEMBERS
Revival Marked BY Al ADJ
ditions; Baptismal Ser
vice Is Set

The First Baptist church Of
Hendersonville has just closed a
very successful meeting in which
DR.. L. r. Scarborough, Of Fort
Worth, Texas, did the preaching.
There were ~ additions to the
church, 10 coming for baptism
and 25 joining by letter. A bap-
tismal service will be held by the
pastor, the Rev. w. H. Ford, next
Sunday night.
DR.. Scarborough is a preacher
of great power and is widely
known over the south as great
evangelist. He has been presl-
dent Of the Southwestern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary at Fort
Worth for the past IS years.
Those joining the church for
baptism are as follows: Marguer-
tie Ruff, John Leatherwood, Mrs.
Hubert Garren, MyPa Long,
Grayson Mccall, Leroy McCrary,
w. c. Hathcock, Jr., John Holl-
ingswOrth, Eugenia Barne tt e,
Alvin Israel, Haynes LYDIA. Mrs,
NJ. C. LYDIA, Mrs. Odell Brock,
Mrs. Eugene Shipman. Thelma
Freeman. Mrs. Jack Gesser, j,
H. Griffin, Twiller G. McGraw,
and Peggy Shipp:
Those Joining the church ly
letter are as follows: Mrs. n
c. Foster, Mrs. Sidney Hender'
son, Mrs. Minnie Davis, Mrs,
Hasseltine Yates, Mabel Smith
Mrs. F. o. Stepp, Lillian Davis,
Mrs. NJ. L. Rorr, A. 0. Jones
B. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Z. C. Allen
Mrs. Carey Blythe, Mrs. w. X,
Scroggs, Eloise YeltOn, Mrs
Harry Bowen, Mrs. J. G. Mills
Hasseltine Shipman. T. c. Gen
try, Mildred Davis, John A. Gun
ter, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs,
Boyce Whitmire, Ethel Mae
Davis, Ramona Brock and Evelyn
Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

is being paid, those who are bet
ter Informed agree.
But there is still another fac
tor involved not apparent to the
casual observer or the average
citizen or employe. That is the
necessity for having an under
study in the department. of re-
venue capable Of taking over the
administration of the entire de-
partment at any time without
causing the slowing up Of any of
its component divisions. 1t is
generally agreed that Commits
sioner Maxwell is the outstand-
ing technical tax expert in the
state. But it is not known how
long he will remain in the state.
For years he has been mention
ed in connection with important
positions in Washington, especi-
ally in connection with the Inter-
state Commerce Commits n
When Dr.. Fred w. Morrison was
here and associated with Mr. Max
we'll in the tax commission, it
was believed by many that he
was being groomed and trained
in the Maxwell methods and the
cries with a view to becoming
his possible successor.
But when former Governor O.
Max Gardner called Dr.. Morrison
to Washington to assist him, no
one was left in the department
of revenue with the required
background and preparation to
become the understudy to Max
well. So it was largely to fill
this gap in the department or
ganization that Gov. Ehringhaus
appointed DR.. Noble to become
executive assistant commissioner
of revenue, it is agreed here. 1t
is also conceded that one of Dr..
Mobiles duties later on will be to
take over the work formerly
done by the state tax commits
sion under DR.. Morrison. SO
while for the time being DR..
Mobiles duties may be largely to
act as a shock absorbcr and
vacuum cleaner for the depart
ment of revenue, there is no
doubt among those who know
what is planned for the future,
that he will have plenty Of real
work to do later on. For it IS
also a part of his job now to
learn the Maxwell theories and
methods, both economic and poll
teal, as we'll as do what research
work he can.
Friends of Governor Ehring-
haus are well aware Of the furry
caused by the appointment Of DR.,
Noble in the first place and OF
the bitter feeling among many
of the state executives and en-
ployes over the salary being paid
him. But they believe that be-
fore the present year is out, this
appointment will b amply just
lifted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Four Army Flyers
Crash To Death

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June
26. (UP)-The bodies of four
army flyers lay trapped in the
wreckage of Boeing bomber at
the bottom of the James river
two miles offshore from Rush
mere, Va. last night while salv-
age equipment was being sent
to the spot to raise the plane.
Army officers here said they
received a report shortly before
noon today that the plane, pilot
ed by Second Lieutenant l.. Hor-
vath. had crashed into the river
about 1880 o'clock Saturday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Unemployed And
Farmers Call For
New State Party

HIGH POINT. June &c. - \
resolution adopted on Saturday
by Joint convention Of the
North Carolina Unemployed league
and the Progressive Farmers
league Of North Carolina issued =
call FOR the organization Of "A third
political party, the Farmcr-Labor
party, in North Carolina.
Farmers and laborers were call
ed upon by the resolution to
eight with every available weapon
for progressive economic recon
struction, which shall gain fo:'
them social justice and economic
security"
Other resolutions asked a mini
mum wage Of $l5 and maximum
hours Of 80 hours per week; con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Farm Loans Will
Be Refinanced

+. r. Jones, secretary Of the
Blue Ridge National Farm Loan
association has been advised of a
forthcoming substantial scale
down in debts Of borrowers, in
view of the fact that the farmer
is expected to be able to offer 4
cash settlement for his debts. he
might not otherwise be able t.
pay. Commissioners loans. not to
exceed $4,000 are being made to
reduce end to refn"nce farmers
debts on a longer term basis. sup
ply working CAPT ri and to re-
finance forecloSel farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
SAY EMPLOYEES RESENT
HIGH PAY SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ISOLATED with the state depart
ment of public instruction, re-
ceived a salary of only $4,000 a
var. The appointment of DR..
Noble was not a popular one
here from the start and this re-
violation concerning his salary
now indicates that he is likely to
become about as popular as Henry
Burke.
There are some, however, who
are familiar with the conditions
which caused Governor Ehring-
haus to make these appointments
and who are convinced that he
has been entirely justified in
fixing the salaries at the figures
he has. These believe that the
appointment of Noble, Mcmillan
and others will be amriy justified
later on. 1t is pointed out, for
instance, that with the increased
duties put UPON the department
of revenue by the 1888 general
assembly, including the cOllec-
ton Of the $9.000,000 q year
from the new per cent sales
tax, it was essential not only to
have some one to head the sales
tax collection division, but also
necessary to give more assistance
to Commissioner Maxwell. Those
who have been familiar with the
situation in the revenue depart
Iment for the past two years
know that Mr.. Maxwell has been
kept so busy seeing callers, talk
ing to job seekers, listening to
complaints, receiving delegations
and holding hearings that he has
not been able to do much real
work except after office hours.
Many frankly marvel that he
has been able to do as much as
he has under the conditions that
have existed.
1t was to relieve Commissioner
Maxwell of much Of the detail
work Of running the department.,
and especially of the many de-
tails relating to personnel and
employment, that the post now
held by DR.. Noble was created.
1t is now impossible for any job
hunter, employee, complainant or
any others, to see Commissioner
Maxwell until they have first
talked to DR.. Noble. This is
serving to relieve Mr.. Maxwell
Of tremendous amount of de-
tail work he formerly had to as
sumo and thus give him more
time to devote to administering
the business OF the department.
If DR.. Noble did no more than to
merely relieve Mr.. Maxwell of
these details alone. it would we'll
be worth the $4,000 a year he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

demned the general sales tax, and
suggested a manufacturers tax to
replace it; and opposed the gov
eminent proposal to plow under a
part Of the cotton crop.
On the farmers executive COM
mittee are Lowrence Hogan, Of
Marion, who was convicted Of in
citing a riot during textile strikes
at Marion several years ago.;
Clyde Peek, of Old Fort, and AL
ton Lawrence. of Vass.
On the unemployed committee
are Lawrence. Prof. Geo. Strea-
tor negro. of Greensboro; John
NJ. Vow, of Thomasville; Roy
Medlin, of Durham, and ". L..
Durham. OF High Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
E. FLAT ROCK PLANS
TWO NEW B.Y.P.U.'S

EAST FLAT ROCK, June &c.
Rev. n. 3. Phillips preached a
very inspiring sermon to an over
flowing congregation at the Ban
fist church last night. His text
was Psalms IS "a.
Two new B. Y. Z. US. are to
be organized next Sunday night
under the direction of Clyde Whit
lock. who has recently been elect
ed director Of the young peoples
work.
The music rendered by the choir
last night was exceptionally fine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

questions with regard to the
campaign and outlined some of
the policies of the department
of agriculture in carrying out
the plan. The plan so far has
met with very little opposition
and he said there is every reason
to believe it will succeed.
"If this plan is not put into
effect, the indications are for a
cotton crop this year of from
100000 to 100000 bales,
Porter said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
POSTMASTERS NAMED

WASHINGTON, June &c (UP)
Postmaster General Farley today
appointed Wilburn f. Berry as
postmaster at DreXel; w. G.. Wick,
postmaster at Norwood, n. c.;
James W. Oghurn, postmaster for
Rural Hall. N. c., and Burke
Guner. postmaster for Hamlet, n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
BORAH UNDER KNIFE

BALTIMORE. June &c. (UP).
Senator William f. Borah, Repub-
lican, Idaho, successfully under
went a major operation at Johns
Hopkins hospital today. DR.. Hugh
H. Young, genito-urinary expert
who performed the surgery said
it was successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

2919
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
ALLEN-SIMPSON MARRIAGE
OF WIDE INTEREST

In beautifully impressive
though simple ceremony Miss
Madge Bradshaw Allen was mar
ried at eight-thirty o'clock on
Saturday evening, June the oath,
to Mr.. Joseph Nardin Simpson,
of Toecoa, Ga. The wedding,
one of the prettiest of the early
summer season, took place at
the home of the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw
Allen. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. w. s. Hutchinson
the sacred vows being spoken be
fore an imprOvised altar OF
handsome evergreens and garden
flowers which were effectively
used throughout the home,
Miss Mary Brooks used the
wedding march from Lohengrin
as the bridal party entered the
ceremony room and during the
ceremony rendered Sweetly and
softly ITO Wild Rose by Ed
ward Mcdowell.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
smartly attired in a travelling suit
of ash rose with matching aces
series. Her beautiful shoulder
corsage was of Ophelia rosebuds.
Miss Anne Allen, a sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a youthful model of French
organdy and carried a lovely
shower bouquet of sweet peas
and baby's breath.
The groom was attended by
his young son, Joseph Nardn
Simpson, Jr.
The bride. who is pretty and
attractive young woman, receiv-
ed her education at the Hender-
sonville high school and FasSifern
School for Girls. She is a de-
scendant of old and prominent
families.
Mr.. Simpson, member of pio-
neer Georgia family, is the son
of Mrs. D. J. Simpson, of Gin
einnati, Ohio, and the late Mr..
Simpson. He was educated at
the Toccoa high school and at
the Georgia School of Technology
in Atlanta. He now holds
position with Grigsby and COM
pany, Asheville, and after a
short wedding trip they will be
at home at Is Richard street,
henilworth.
An informal reception follow
ed the ceremony. Among the
out of town guests here for the
wedding were DR.. Thomas !. Al
len, of Charlotte, brother of the
the bride: Mr.. Alfred Simpson,
brother of the groom, and Mrs.
Simpson, of Toccoa; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs
C. c. Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Nardin, Mrs. J. S. Corpen-
ing, Mrs. w. J. Hunnicutt, of
Asheville; Miss Bob Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Worsham, all of WayneS-
vile; and Miss BeSs Hughes, Of
Rock Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
RETURN FROM GREENVILLE

Mr.. Cyrus Case returned to
Greenville yesterday after mo-
toring here on Saturday night
with Mrs. Case who had been on
a delightful visit Of 4 few days
to Greenyille. They were accom-
panied on the return trip by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Howard WaIdrop who had visited
relatives there for short time.
BY invitation he attended the
June German given in Rocky
Mount by the CotilliOn Club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist Sunday school will
hold the business and social
meeting Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Screenlands coolest giggleget-
tiers in the perfect masterpiece
of mirthl Il lifts the lid from
the jungle and displays a giddy
pot Of merrimenti
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Take Chester
fields, for Instance

COME cigarettes are made out
~ of only one kind of tobacco
while others are made from
several different kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tobaccos make diff
ference in taste and aroma. Chest
erfelds are a good example of
this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfeld's milder taste. lttakes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccos. Then these must be sea-
Soned with the right amount OF
Turkish. And they must be blend
ed and blended until their
flavors are welded together to
make a cigarette that has character
and yet is not too strong -. to
make a cigarette that's, milder, a
cigarette that tastes better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Atlantic Greyhound Lines
COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
MCARSON EXPECTED TO
FILL TACKLE BERTH

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Sept. -.
Finding a team that will perform
as his S.LA.A. and state cham
pions did last season will be a big
task for Paul "Dizzy" Mcleod,
head football coach at Furman
University.
Starting his second year as a
head coach, the young Furman
mentor is finding it difficult to re-
place the II lcttermen he lost last
year by graduation.
His line will be fairly well for
titled. Bill Mitchell will be back
at his post at center. A guard pc
sition will have to be filled. Roy
Handbook" Smith. Jerome jay
and Oslo Gilliland will be scrap
ping for the guard posts.
"Daddy" Dorm is expected to
fill one tackle berth. The other
will be filled either by Richard
Rice or Trask McCarson.
Mcleod will have to find two
ends to replace Dan Wood and
"Spec" Adair. He has one wing
man who has had experience, Bob
Turner. Turner may get the call
for one. The other will see a
fight between Murray Lemmond,
Bernard King, Cleo Roper. and
Gregory, as to which will be a
regular.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

ue of a Worthy Woman" He
stated that the ideal woman
spoken of in the scripture he
read was exemplified in the life
of Mrs. Justice and that, know
ing her as he did, he could not
commend her too highly but that
the verse Of scripture, LET her
own works praise her." was COM
plete enough. However, he placed
emphasis on the fact that she
was characterized by kindness,
and diligence.
With reference to the spirit
ual side of her life, he spoke
Of her conversion, at an early
age in life. as the kind which
is deep and "thorough-golng'
and abided until the last. She
was charter member OF the
Methodist church for about sew
enty-fvc years. It was preSum-
ed that she was converted at
the cold camp ground"
in speaking of the voice OF
the dead, he set forth clearly
what he believed she would say
TO her descendants: "Be d bless
ing. Put what you can into life
Which will make it radiant. Be
prepared for life Cfor to die
Iight one must live right):'
The flower girls were: Gladys
Younr Blanche Young, Daisy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
TAR HEELS ENTER
SECOND WEEKS PRACTICE

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 12.-The
Carolina gridders swung into
their second week of practice in
good shape and high spirits yes
terday.
The material on hand included
ten lettermen plus a quantity of
good reserve and sophomore
prospects but no tripie-threat
backs or outstanding stars.
The men have responded to the
first weeks conditioning and drills
in good shape and were eager for
the heavier blocking and scrim-
mage to follow this week.
Prospects today were for a
good, representative line, but the
backfield still loomed a big prob
lem.
Johnny Phipps' failure to re-
port was a heavy blow, and Don
Jackson's being on the sick list
further retarded the backfeld
work last week.
Jackson was ready, however, to
begin regular work today, go
Coach Collins can push work on
his 1888 offense without more de-
lay.
The head coach is building his
backfield around Bill Groom, the
one proven outstanding man in
the backfield.
Charlie Woollen, Jr., at quar-
terback, and Henry Burnett and
Kay Thompson at halfback are
the other letter backs available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Football Camps
DONS PADS
EOR HEAVY WORK

COILEGE STADIUM, Ralelgn1,
Sent 12.-Headgears and shoui =
dor nads were issued members OF
tba 4 c. State College Wo!tpacN
vast y,.s erdav as the squad began Its
Socond week Of training.
SeT T,,.o weeks remain before State
orans it's 1888 season with "a
t opr here on Saturday, Sept. %,
o o'r Coach John P. Clipper
Smith plans to get in considerable
~ough work this week in prepara-
tion for that game.
Looked upon by some as SET
mn. Coach Smith plans to give just
as much thought to that opening
came with Catawba as to any one
If the eight to follow. That the
team might be in shape to take
tbe Salisbury team, the Pack
mentor hopes to have a scrlmmage
or two towards the last OF this
week. J,1
opment from now until time for
the game will be aimed at stop
ping Appanaitis, Catawba'S ace
back. Appanaitis was one OF lhe
hest runners in the Little SIX las;
fail and is reported to be in good
shape for the 80 season. Othef
backs State is advised to watch
Saturday week are: Wilmer, Cam
millco, Cesario. and Seldomridge'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
MRS. JUSTICE
GIVEN BURIAL
81 Year Old Dana Resi-.
dent Laid to Rest Sum
day at Refuge

EAST FLAT ROCK, Sept. ~.
Mrs. Margaret Caroline Justice,
aged mother of Constable A. u;
Justice, of this town, passed
away quietly at the old home
Mace in the Dana section, FRI
dav, Sept. s, where Mrs. Frank
Jackson Cher granddaughter
has patiently and efficiently car
ed for her for the past two
She had been in declining
health for about a year; how
ever, she was not confined to
her bed until few months ago,
when she had a paralytic stroke,
leaving her left side paralyzed.
She was born April "a, 1916,
being eighty-seVen years, four
months and fifteen days Of age
when death came.
Mrs. Justice was, prior to her
marriage to Robert NJ. Justice,
a Civil war veteran, on Sept. D,
1S65-MiSs Margaret Caroline
Young, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Young. To this
union were born five childen-
three sons and two daughters:
She and her husband had lived
happily together for 60 years,
when God called him on July
%, 1926. Following his death,
she made her home with her Two
daughters, Mrs. J. F. Young and
Mrs. S. X. Justus of Henderson,
vile, route l, alternately, until
she was taken to her former
home. in compliance with her
own wishes. where she spent the
remainder Of her days.
During her confinement after
her stroke, she derived great
pleasure from conversations with
old associates. especially those
relative to Golden times" she
would produce an immediate Ell
feet upon the minds of those
with whom she conversed, when
she related events and certain
herdships which everyone endn,,
ed during the Civil war; and
would stress the Importance Of
facing a trial bravely.
She resided in Henderson
county practically all her life,
and had the high esteem Of many
people.
The funeral procession left the
house about 1O:45 Sunday morn
ing for Refuge church.
The service was conducted by
Rev. n. r. Phillips of East Flat
Rock and Rev. James Justice,
nephew of the deceased who now
resides in Hendersonville. In the
beginning a duet docs Jesus
Care" was rendered by Mrs. La
vada LYDIA and Nanny Garret.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips read the
18th chapter of st. John and
commented on the portion of
scripture: "Iet not your heart
be troubled," after which he led
the prayer. .
Rev. Mr.. Justice read brief
but interesting biography Of the
deceased which had been written
by one of her granddaughters.
Then he read the last chapter
of Proverbs and spoke inspiring
ly using for his topic, "The Val
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
MILLS RIVER,
FLETCHER Are
UNDEFEATE
Strongest Teams in County
League VIII Lock Horns
on Saturday
By E. H. CASE

For all the teams in the Hen
derson County league, except
Mills River and Fletcher, the end
ing curtain will fall Saturday aft
ernOOn.
The two teams named have I
postponed game to play which vii!
determine the winner Of the sec
onI half. providing both teams
cop thcir contests Saturday. And
! both Mills River and Fletcher are
almost certain to win Saturday as
( both have weak opposition to face,
. the River boys meeting BalfoW
at Balfour and Fletcher taking on
| Green River at Fletcher.
The husky, hard-hitting Mills
River nine hung up their eighth
straight victory last Saturday by
defeating Green River on the
islanders peninsula, y to 8. The
River lads continued their hard
hitting habits down in the land
of big plenty aqua by smashing
out IA hefty wallops. Wright and
Corpening did the twirling for
Mills River, while P. Thompson
pitched for Green River.
Fletcher's sensational aggrega-
ton Of baseball stars came down
to BalfOur and wallopel the bes.
Balfour could get together, y t.
!. At least five Industrial league
players played for B&lfour, but
they all looked alike to Fletcher'S
stars.
j Baldwin. Fletcher left-han&-
cr. held the Balfour nine to three
hits.
Hammond and Parker pitched
for Balfour and were hit hard,
especially Hammond. Fletcher
collected u safeties.
East Flat Rock journeyed up
to BoylstOn and downed the New
corners to 3. J. Roper pitched
the game for East Flat Rock and
gave up only six hits, while his
teammates were collecting II off
Holden, Boylston mOundsman.
In the last and best game of the
day, Valley Hill defeated Fruit
land 8 to 2. The outstanding star
of the game was B. Jackson. Hill
err pitcher. who has pitched for
Wake Forest College. Jackson
held Fruitland to two hits, one of
which was a home run which
came in the fourth off the bat Of
Griffin, after man had walked,
thus producing the two runs. The
Killers made two runs in the fifth
to tie the score. Barnwell walked,
Huston forced him at second,
Cantrell flied out to Fisher in left
field Hewitt doubled, scoring
Huston, Jackson singled, scoring
Hewitt. and Williams lofted out
to right field.
The score remained tied at two
all until the last of the ninth in
ming. Few batted for ErmandO
Horatius Cascarindo and singled
to start things off right for the
Killers; Barnwell drew his thirG
walk of the day and Huston then
singled. scoring Few and ending
the game. P. Pittillo pitched fog
Fruitland and held the Killers to
six hits, but couldn't quite match
the spectacular pitching of Jack
son.