davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
DEATH CALLS
CHAS. 5. ORR
Local Magistrate Rites Set
For 3 P. M. Tuesday
At Home

Magistrate Charles Sherman
Orr died suddenly in his sleep
at his home on Second avenue
east Saturday night or early
Sunday morning. Death was as
cribcd TO a cerebral hcmorhagc
by J. +. Brooks, coroner, who
was notified of the death Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Brooks fixed the hour Of
death at about midnight Saturday
night or possibly early Sunday
morning.
The body was discovered Sun
day morning when a member of
the family went to Mr.. Orr's
room to call him.
Funeral services are expected
to be held on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence $50
Second avenue. Other funeral
arrangements had not been an
nounced this faternoon.
Pallbearers will be J. l.. Orr,
Lawrence Orr. Fidel Orr, Hubert
Orr. Edwin Maxwell, and James
Davis.
Mr.. Orr is survived by his wife
and several children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Drys Organized
In Pennsylvania
Will Support 18th Am
endment

BREVARD. April 10 (Special)
Organization of dry force in
Pennsylvania county who will
work to maintain the 18th
Amendment, was started here
Sunday when state workers were
heard on four occasions during
the day.
DR.. Jesse C. Owen, assistant
superintendent of the State Anti
Saloon league, was heard in adj
dresses at Brevard Baptist
church, in the morning and at
Rosman high school in the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Owen spoke Sum
day morning at the Methodist
church, while DR.. G. w. Burnett,
head Of the Anti-Saloon league
in North Carolina was heard in
mass meeting at Brevard Bap-
fist church Sunday evening.
Plans outlined at an executive
meeting held Sunday evening fol-
lowing services at the Baptist
church call for organization Of
working organizations in each of
the seventeen precincts of the
county, with a central organiza-
tion in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
china TO RECOGNIZE FREE NANCHUKU0
HOLY ALLIANCE OF GERMAN
FASCISTS AND ROME WOULD
BATTLE GERMAN COMMUNISM
Won Papens Mission to Vatican Indicated To Be For
Purpose Of Pressing Solid Front To Exterminate
Reds In Germany

the forthcoming visit Of Chanccl-
lor hdo!ph Hitler, Of Germany.
The vice-Chanccllor, however,
came on a mission more religious
than distinctly political, and OK
pcctcd to gain the approval Of
Pope Plus XI for the anti-com-
munist program now under way
in Germany.
The correspondent was inform
cd on excellent authority that the
Pope will let it be known he is
ready 20 conduct negotiations for
a concordat with Germany as
long as lIitlcrism stays within
the bounds Of civil governments,
as seen by tho Catholic church,
as we'll as continues its campaign
against communism.
Some felt that AS a result Gf
the vicc-chanccllor's visit at the
Vatican that decisions settling
the future conduct Of Catholic
political parties throughout the
world may be reached.
The development Of a solid
front with FaScism against Com
munism will be the basic funda-
ton Of any idea Of rapproach-
mcnt which the Hitler govern
mcnt eventually may cOnsummatc
with the Holy Sec, it was indi-
Gated.
The rumorcd concordat to be
discussed would define line Of
demarcation between what the
Catholic church claims is its
sphere, and the powers of the
state, along the lines Of the
1ateran accord with the govern
ment at Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
NOON MEETING
SERIES Opens
DR.. Wilds First Speaker
OF Week AT Carolina
Theatre

The first of the MONDAY serv.
ices being held the week preced-
ing Easter Sunday at the Carolina
theatre under the auspices of the
City Ministerial Association, was
conducted this noon from IL 10
1880 o'clock, with the Rev. DR.,
l.. T, Wilds, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church as the special
speaker. The Rev. Jas. p. Burke.
rector Of st. James Episcopa!
church will speak Tuesday at this
hour.
DR.. Wilds, who discussed the
topic. "Back to the Old Paths,
based his theme on the text. Jere-
miah GIG: "Thus saith The Lord
stand We in the ways (the ways
that men are walking) and see
(see what is in them and whittier
they lead) and asks for the old
paths. where is the good way and
walk therein and We shall find rest
for your souls"
The speaker said in part:
"The voice of the prophet was
Gods final effort to save the
southern kinrdom from the cal
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
MODEL GARDEN CONTEST IS
GIVEN IMPETUS AT MEET
OF $40 FARM COMMITTEE
Plant Exchange Day Set
For May 2 At City
Park

The women's committee Of the
$40 year farm program met at
the curb market Saturday for 4
conference with regard to the en-
tries of the Model Little Garden
contest now being inaugurated IN
Henderson county.
Good interest was evinccd by
the county women. and quite
number signed entry blanks. Still
others carried blanks home and
these will be filled out and re-
turned this week.
Following the conference, an
executive meeting Of the commit
tee was held with o. B. Jones,
county agent. as guest.
Plans were formulated looking
to the installing of rest room at
the curb market. Mr.. Jones was
asked to confer with the city
water commissioner about this.
and Mrs. Belle Abbott RoXhy and
Miss Maud Searcy were appoint
ed to take the matter up with the
county officials with regard to
obtaining workers from the relief
organization to carry forward
this work. 1t is hoped to have re-
ports from these sources within a
few DAYS in order that the project
may be undertaken at once. THIS
is q plan which the sponsors or
the curb market have been hoping
for some time to carry out and IL
! is felt that incorporation and
/ taking over the property Will
make it finally possible.
Being told that many requests
were coming to the committee for
plant exchange day this spring,
| the committee decided to hold a
flower show and plant exchange
on Tuesday, May 2, on the small
park on Main Street. This flower
show will have several May Day
; features, a special class being en-
tries of May baskets, and the
maypole dance given by the chit
dren of the city.
In the wild flower classes, pro-
vision is being made for the entry
and Judging of botany note books
{ made by public school children.
: showing different specimens OF
wild flowers.
Mrs. ]. E. Shipman of the city
Identification committee. Mrs. a.
C.. Morrow IT., of the Woman s
! club, Mrs. w. B. Byrd of the
Business and Professional Won,-
ems club, Mrs. r. l.. Coston of the
curb market, and Miss Pearl Jones
! of the 5-1O farm committee have
been asked to serve as a commit
tee for arranging this flower am
plant exchange.
1t was decided that all prizes
will be ribbons and in connection
with the flowers, all women of the
county are to be urged to bring
plants. shrubs, bulbs and surplus
seeds of flowers and vegetables,
either as gifts to others or for ex-
change for some other offerings
which they may desire.
Mrs. w. E. Hamnett, of Ed
NEVILLE. was appointed as chair
man of arrangements and the
! members of this committee will be
added. IT, 80
1t is hoped that Mrs. U. 6.
Confined on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Broad Program
OF Propaganda
Is French Plan

PARIS, April 10. (UP)-The
French government has organic
ed an amazing program to flood
the United States with pro-French
propaganda utilizing prominent
press services. newspapers, maga-
zines and public speakers. The
radio program projected contem-
plates a setup of an allembrac-
ing department. American publ
city to counterfeit German, TIA
Ian and other agencies. I h c
plan adopted by the chamber of
deputies calls for expenditure of
approximately $1,320,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
WORK PUSHED
ON COMMUNITY
GARDEN PLOT
Several Individual Relief
Gardens Also Being
Made

During the past ten days, work
has been pushed on the commun-
ity garden which has been laid
out and is being planted by the
relief organizations. under the di,
rect supervision of G. W. JUS
tice, county commissioner.
This garden comprises II
acres, lying on the right side OF
the Greenyille highway, at the
edge of town. Being fertile
creek bottom land, which has
been cultivated for several years
past, this garden spot gives every
promise of a large yield. TIC
make sure that there shall be nc
danger of overflow, should the
season be a rainy one, additional
bitches are being cut to provide
drainage.
Six and a half acres of this
ground. after having been well
prepared, has been planted with
Irish potatoes, Green Mountain
variety. and after maturity OF
this crop, cabbage will be set as
a fall planting. Seed beds are
being prepared right on the loca'
ton and first class varieties Of
fall cabbage seed sown, to pro
vide for the later planting.
The balance of this IA acre
tract will be planted in corn
beans and pumpkins.
While no definite decision ha!
been announced, whatever foot
supplies are grown in this com
munity gardens will be utilized
for relief purposes in the fai
and winter.
The city of Hendcrsonvillc ha;
furnished the tools which arr
being used, and three two-horst
teams have been hired to breaE
ND the ground and make it ready
for planting.
Adjoining this community gar
den, six individual relief gardens
have been laid out, allotted ant
are being planted, under the di
rection of the relief organiza
ton, with seeds and fcrtilize,
procured through relief char
nelS.
Just off the Spartanburg high
way. at the sub-station Of thu
Southern Public Utilities con-
pany, eight gardens have heer
laid ont, allotted and are belnt
planted. Nine acres Of land a
East Flat Rock is now in posses
sion of the organization. Mr.
Justice stated that a portion o
this would he allotted for relic
gardens, and should there he ;
remaining tract not needed 70
this purpose. another cOmmunit.
garden would be made by th
organization.
w. p. Arledgc, a thorough,
experienced farmer. has been ap
pointed as supervisor of tn,
community, as we'll as the relic
gardens in and around IIcnder
sonville. while additional super
visors will be added later for tn,
work through other sections o
the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
JAPS' MONROE
DOCTRINE FOR
ASIA AVOIDED
London Paper Has Word
From Head OF Chinese
Government
ALL UNEQUAL PACTS
ARE TO BE ABOLISHED

LONDON, April 10.-(UP).-
Chang Kai.shek, head Of the Chi
nese Nationalist government, has
reached an understanding with
japan whereby China will reeog-
niLe the independence of Man
choukuo and Japan will abolish
unequal treaties and disclaim her
Monroe Doctrine Of Asia" En-
change Telegraph dispatches from
Canton said today.
PEIPING, China, April 10
(UP).-The United States minis
ter, Nelson T. Johnson, yesterday
declared he had not been in
formed officially that bullets fell
into the camp Of United States
forces at Chinwangtao, on the
sea. near the Great Wall.
johnson said he had no idea
where the report that the camp
had been Indirectly under fire
originated, and asserted that ad-
vices to the legation said Chin
wangtao was quiet.
The camp, occupied by soldiers
in the 18th u. S. Infantry regl-
ment on duty in North China, was
said to have been endangered
during the recent fighting near
Chinwangtao.
CHAN Och UN. Manchuria,
April 1O.-CUP).-A demand for
100000 gold rubles indemnity
will be made on Soviet Russia by
the Independent State" of Man
choukuo for alleged seizure Of
Chinese Eastern railway equip
ment. it was understood here to-
day.
Rolling stock of the railway
has been seized by the Russians
at Manchuli. on the Manchurian-
Russian border, it was charged.
In recent weeks, Manchoukuo
railroad officials have been inn
pounding rolling stock to the Dor
der. charging it would be seized.
As result of the dispute, con-
nections between the Chinese Eas-
tern and Trans-Siberian roads at
Manchuli have been severed.
Manchu railroad officials will
ask revision of the Manchurian-
Soviet agreement for operation
of the Chinese Eastern, it was be-
lieved.
The road, built by Russian cap
ital before the World war, was
operated jointly by Russia and
China until Manchoukuo succeed
ed to the partnership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
DR.. Dahl Home;
Sees Big Tourist
Trek From South

DR.. Oliver Dahl has returned
to Hendersonville after spending
the winter in Clearwater, Fla,
and reports that many people
are planning to visit this section
this summer.
While in Florida DR.. Dahl dis.
tributed much literature on Hen.
Jacksonville and this section, and
he stated this morning that y
party of people came to Hendcr.
sonville with him and that many
others were planning to come
here this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
SPANISH WAR
VETS TO MEET
Important Session Set For
Tuesday AT 8 P. M.

The local camp of the Spanish
American war veterans have been
called to meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the city hail by Com
mander w. A. Keith. Adjutant
Harry Bovine said this morning.
Mr.. Bovine pointed out that the
meeting is of Importance and that
papers are here from national
headquarters, which each member
of the camp is expected TO sign
for return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
FASSIFERN CALLS
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department answered a
call last night shortly after 8
o'clock at Fassifern School for
Girls. on Fleming street.
A motor in the electric refrig-
Grating equipment burned out,
causing a large amount of smoke,
but no damage was done to the
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

BERLIN, April 10, (UP(--
German Jews won a concession
from the Nazi cabinet today with
the PRONUNCIATION of a new law
removing most Of the rigid re-
strictions placed on Jewish law
yCrS.
ROME, April 10 (UP)-Gcrm-
an Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Papcn, seeking Papal approval
of the Hitler government held
the first of series OF confer
cnccs ut Vatican City today with
Cardinal PacclIi, PaPal secretary
of state.
Bv THOMAS p. MORGAN .
United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME. April 10. (UP)-En-
actmcnt Of Holy alliance be-
tween the Catholic church and
Fascism in Germany for the cX-
termination Of Communism was
believed the purpose Of Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papcn, who
arrived in Rome yesterday from
Berlin.
The United Press was informed
that Won PapCn came to the
eternal city" on Palm Sunday
on q dramatic mission designed
to Law the foundation for con-
cordat between the Holy See and
Germany, defining the powers Of
church and state.
He intends to confer frcqu-
emily with Premier Benito Mus
solini during his scheduled 10
day sojourn here. in an effort
- nrrnnnrn nlcn ,rith II Dncn for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
DIR. VAN DYKE
PASSES AWAY
Noted Educator Passes
Peacefully AT The
Age OF 81

PRINCETON, N. J., April TO-
UP)-Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
world famous educator author,
philosopher and clergymen died
TODAY at his home at Princeton,
at 81 years of age. He was rev
cred as "the sage of Princeton.
He enjoyed a career that brought
international fame, professor
ships in foreign universities and
high acclaim in the field of let
tiers. Death ca me peacefully
while he was in bed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
CRAB CREEK ROAD
MAN NOT DEFENDANT

Everett E. Brock of the Crab
Creek road said today he is not
the Everett Brock who was made
defendant in a damage suit filed
in superior court a few days ago
in connection with an automobile
accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
MORATORIUM'S
RENEWAL AIM
OF HARTMAN
Head OF National Com
niece Chamber Outlines
View To Secretary Hull
FRANCE WILL OFFER
TO PAY SUM DUE

WASHINGTON, April TO-
! (UP) ii new moratorium and
Subsequent reduction in war debts
based upon a cut in armament OK
pcnditurcs by foreign powers was
recommended to Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull last night in n
letter from Henry !. Hartman,
president Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Of the United States.
The letter. it was said, was in
tended to place before Secretary
Hull an American business view
point on some Of The major trade
and financial subjects to come be-
fore the world monetary and eco
nomic conference.
Tariff and iutcrGovcrnmcntal
debts were listed as two important
factors in world trade revival.
Hartman said American dele
gates 10 the economic conference
should insist upon principle Of
reasonable protection with ado
Guatc provisions for meeting UNI
fair competition such as dumping,
convict labor and deprecated cur
rencieS."
He also recommended adoption
Of some provisions for expert adj
iustmcnt of rates which would
tend to remove tariffs from the
plane of purely political consid-
crations.
The letter noted that war debts
were not included on the agenda
of the conference and then pro-
posed:
Further postpopement Of pay
ments on the government debts
due the United States should be
authorized by congress on tenn
porarv basis in the case of those
debtor countries showing inability
to make present payments; that
congress should give authority Tor
negotiation of a modified agree
ment that will promote the best
interests of the United States
upon a debtor country showing
material changes in the basis OF
its existing debt agreement with
the United States; and that any
modification of an existing debt
agreement should be conditioned
upon reduction in expenditures
for armament" ;.
Hartman then stated his or
ranization's position on other Is
sues.
Transport-Suppor Of our
merchant marine should be con-
tinued. -,
Balancing budgets-Budget bal
ancing should be urged upon the
Governments Of the world.
Currency stabilization-Ail pos
sible steps should be taken TO ell
feet stability in the monetary sys-
TENS of the world. ~
Investments abroad - Future
capital investments in foreign
countries will be contingent upon
removal of present exchange re-
strictions and creation of condi-
tions that will give confidence.
Freedom for American export
and import trade to function out
side of our domestic market un,,
restricted by antitrust laws ana
the elimination of competition by
governments in the field of .prl-
vate business. so far as possible,
also were recommended.
PARIS, April 10.-(UP):-,
There is a strong likelihood that
former Premier Edouard Herrlott
will announce Frances intention
to nav the defaulted war debt
payment Immediately on his ar
rival in Washington to confer
with President Roosevelt, 1t was
foreseen in authoritative quarters
today.
LONDON, April 1O.-(uP9'-
Prime Minister Macdonald Will be
] prepared for ''limited converse
| tions" but not for actual negotla,,
ton when he talks with President
Roosevelt, it was learned here TO-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
FIND BODY OF
REAR ADMIRAL
v. A. MOFFETT
Commander OF Akron And
Airport Commandments
Bodies Also Found
LIEUT.. LARSON NOT
ABOARD THE AKRON

NEW YORK. April 1O.-(UP)
The body of Rear Admiral vii,
liam A. Moffett, chief of the IA
val bureau of aeronautics, lost
with more than 70 others aboard
the Akron when it crashed off the
New Jersey coast early last Tues.
day morning was recovered today,
according to a naval communlca.'
ton received in q message from
the crew of the coast guard boat
Daphne. The body was estimated
to have been found about ten
miles from the scene of the crash.
News was received in the city
late Saturday that Lieutenant X.
". Larson. aviator assigned to
the Inflated Akron. and a former
visitor in Hendcrsonville. was not
on the Akron at the time of her
disastrous flight on Tuesday OF
last week.
He had been previously report
cd as a member of the Akron de-
tachment, and since he was not
reported among those saved, was
believed to have been among those
who persisted. The uncOnhrmcd
rumor had been reported here
that he was rescued, but later in
the day it was learned he was not
on board.
ABOARD U. S. S. PORTLAND
OFF NEW JERSEY COAST, Apr.
1O.-(UP).-The bodies of Com
mander Fred T. Berry, command
ant of the Lakehurst naval air sta
ton and of Commander Frank c.
McCord, master of the diriglble
Akron when it was wrecked last
Tuesday, were recovered at sea
Sunday.
Both were found about eight
miles from the spot off Barnegat
Light where the Akron went
down by the destroyer Tucke:
and were taken to Atlantic City,
n. J., for transfer to LakehurSt.
Commander Berry's body was
found first. 1t was the third of the
73 lost in the Akron wreck to be
recovered.
Of great Importance to the IN
vestieetion of the disaster was the
discovery by the navy tug Owl
Yesterday morning of an officers
coat, containing a notebook with
a record of numerous events OF
the Akron's last trip. 1t recorded
details of the departure from
Lakchurst, maneuvering of ballast
prior to the crash and other I'M
portant notatiOnS.
The Jacket bore the name OF
Lieut.. ORR Dugan.
The record was placed on a
coast guard plane and sent to
Lakchurst Immediately for exam
nation and for use in the inyes-
tigation.
Another bit of wreckage was
picked up yesterday in the form
of an aluminium foorbOard. be-
lieved to have broken from one of
the Akron's fins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
MRS. WARD ILL

Friends of Mrs. Z. C. Ward will
regret to learn that she is i'll at
her home in Hyman Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
WEATHER

Warmer and partly cloudy TO-
night and Tuesday, followed by
probable showers Tuesday after
noon or evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Chicago investor seeks to at.
tach Samuel insults $1S,00o-a-
year pension. After all insults
years of faithful service, too!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

LONDON, April 1O.-(uP,1,'-,
Prime Minister Macdonald Will be
prepared for "limited converse
lions" Int not for actual negotia-
ton when he talks with President
Roosevelt, it was learned here TO-
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
DEPRESSION PRICES

Here is one for the farmer:
American Magazine with any of
these three dailies, Columbus Cit
izen, Ohio State Journal, or Gin
cinnati Enquirer, for $4.75-$6.50
value for $4.75.
Here is one for everybody: Nc
Calls, Pictorial Review, and Delin-
Gator, with the Pathfinder, ALL four,
So. Just half price. The dailies and
Pathfinder have many more such
startling offers.
Remember my commission, or
profits, remain in circulation in the
county, and may reach you again,
but If you send direct or order
through an outsider, every penny
leaves the county.
HOLLINGSWORTH MAGAZINE
AGENCY
McConnelsville, O.
End floor back, Stanbery Block
f9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Mr.. Matson Temporary Chairman
At meeting of group of Ohio
newspaper publishers held last Fri
day In Columbus, to effect an or
ganization to be known as the "Ohio
Republican Editorial Association,
Editor w. D. Matson of the Herald,
was chosen temporary chairman,
and was elected permanent chair
man, but declined the honor?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Morgan County Sheep and Wool
Growers association will be held
Saturday at l p. M, Feb 18, in the
nelsville. Mr.. L. A. Kaufman, the
new field manager, of the Ohio Wool
Growers Cooperative association,
will be the speaker. All interested
come.-MORGAN COUNTY WOOL
GROWERS ASSOCIATION. 9f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

We wish in this way to express
our thanks and appreciation for all
kindness shown us at the time Of
the funeral of our father, Irving
Keyes. We wish especially to thank
the one who rendered the sweet So
prano solo at the services; and to
express appreciation Of the COM
forting, words OF the minister: Of
the beautiful flowers, and gratitude
for all services rendered. Chif>
dren.