davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
MELTON HEARD
BY KIWANIS.
Is Speaker on Business
Standards at Thursday
Gathering

High standards in business
should be marked by intelligence,
industry and integritr y. A. Mel
ton of FruitIaud said Thursday in
addressing the Kiwanis club under
the sponsorship of the business
standards committee.
He said that intelligence will
overcome prejudice, StjrginesS
and bitterness; that industry will
give a correct appreciation Of
time, and that integrity, or hon
csty inside" will enable one to
"sit on ton of the world"
R. II. Station, committee CHAIR
man, and w. NJ. Sherard. commit
tee member, conducted the pro
gram.
A visitor yesterday was Ademar
Rcnuart. a Kiwaniau of Coral
Gables, Fla, who has recently &C
ouired a dwelling and Al acres of
the Zaph estate on the Dana road.
Mr.. Renuart said he and his fam
ilv expected to spend about four
months of each year in their new
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, May 10.
Misses Thelma and Sue Hamilton
returned from Louisville. KY, on
Monday, where they attended the
Kentucky Derby.
Miss Ada Orr is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. l.. A.
Burdette. of Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Mccall,
of Penrose, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. h.
Drake.
Elijah Hamilton, who has been
in the State Sanitarium at Nor
canton for some time, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccall. Of
Hendersonville, spent Sunday with
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnson and
little daughter, Clara, of Balfour,
spent the weekend with the lat
tcr's father, J. NJ. Gray.
Last Wednesday evening about
four o'clock the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hamilton and most of the
household furnishings were de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton were in town at the
time of the fire and no one was
at home except the children. The
fire was caused from a defective
stove chimney. The family wishes
to thank all who assisted during
the fire.
Mrs. Walter Gray, who has
been seriously i'll for some time,
was moved to the Brevard hos
pital last Saturday for H-rays
and treatment. and was moved
home Monday afternoon. Her con-
dition at present is very critical.
Everyone wishes her a speedy re-
covery.
Misses Thelma and Sue Ham
ilton recently called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allen, Of
Boylston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Fitzpatrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meade kupat-
rick, of Hendersonville, visited
relatives in this community last
Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Talley and children,
of Big Willow, spent a few DAYS
last week with Rev. and Mrs. c.
Is. HOllingSworth.
Mrs. Egcrton Fletcher and chill
Grcn, of Beulah, visited the for
mer's aunt. Mrs. w. H. Gray. who
is i'll. Wednesday.
Rev. c. B. HollingswOrth, Mrs.
s. Hamilton and Miss Thelma
Hamil- on attended the Mothers
day exercises at Beulah church
Sunday morning, and Rev. Hol-
lingsworth delivered very inter
esting sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Drake call
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Drake, of Valley Hill, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. H. Pickelsimer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19

and daughters. Misses Ruby and
Christine, of Beunavista, called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Orr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shook, OF
Stanley, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
K. Hamilton.
Watson Banks spent the week
end with his uncle, Carl Banks,
of West Asheville.
Miss Mildred Hollingswortn
spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. John Talley, of
Blantyre.
Miss Daisy Hamilton has been
spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. ROymand Howard, OF
Hendersonville.
Mrs. Curtis Gray and children,
of Mount Underwood, called at
the home of Mrs. Ida Rushton on
Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
PRUSSIAN DIET is
ABANDONED 4 YEARS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Diet, presided over by Hans
Kerrl, his Nazi lieutenant, said
that the first phase of the Fascist
revolution had ended, and Ger
MANY now was entering the sec
end phase of Reconstruction" He
said this second phase aimed at
the rebirth of "the old Prussian
spirit, namely, economy, cl@anli-
ness and obedience to duty"
Referring to the quarrel with
Poland over the "Polish Corri-
DOR" he said:
"East Prussia is separated from
us by the corridor. but it is not
separated in our hearts and
though
Despite the Nazi anti-Jewish
campaign, Goering deprecated the
stimulation of race hatreds.
In his dramatic conclusion, Pre-
mier Goering said:
eve remind the world again
that the Treaty Of Versailles de-
prived millions of their subsis-
tencc. The German people have
a right to live-and they will
live"
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
STABILIZING SILVER
PRE-CONFERENCE AIM
CONTINUED from page one)


Rumania, Czechoslovakia, 1ugo-
slavia, Lithuania. Hungary and
Lithuania are expected to attend.
No decision, it was understood,
has been reached as to the rates
on which the major currencies
will be peggcd. Each country IS
seeking as low a level as possible
in order to make its goods cheap
on the world market.
Consideration is being given to
sterilization at levels approx
mating those now existing. Ina;
would place the pound around
$3.50 and the dollar at IS cents
in relation to the gold dollar. ,
The United States announced
some time ago that it would be
glad to consider stabilization OF
the dollar. France particularly IS
anxious to have the dollar and
pound pegged, for, with the franc
remaining at par, Paris fears that
the Anglo-Saxon countries Will
eniov an advantage in trade.
ambassador Katsuji Debuchi of
Japan indicated yesterday that
sterilization of the Japanese yen
would be one of the principal sub
iects that Viscount Kikijuro lshll,
new en- route here, will discuss
with President Roosevelt. Thus
Japan may be brought into the
sterilization bloc. -.
The pre-conference stabiliza-
tion il is understood, would be
temporary. 1t would be followed
bv discussions at the London con-
ference designed to effect perma-
nent fixation of money values.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
Closing Program
For Brevard Inst.
Is Now Arranged

BREVARD, May 10. Especially.
Annual commencement exercises
for Brevard Institute will begin
on Sunday, May %, and continue
through the following Thursday,
according to announcement by
Miss Daisy Ritter, superlntend-
ent.
The commencement sermon on
Sunday morning at the Brevard
Methodist church will be deliver
cd by the Rev. d. H. Rhinehart,
pastor of the Methodist church at
High Point, and the literary ad-
dress to the graduates on the fol-
lowing Thursday by the Rev. r:
l.. Alexander, pastor Brevard
Presbyterian church.
With completion of the summer
term which ends July %, Brevard
Institute will close after SO years
of service to the entire section
of Western North Carolina, hav-
ing been one Of the first mission
schools to he established in the
mountain section Of the state.
Established in 1895 by the Rev.
and Mrs. Fitch Taylor of Phila-
Gelphia and New York, as the
"Brevard Epworth School," Brc-
ward Institute was for many
years the only school of the high
er order in this section, many of
the leading citizens of the county
and surrounding territory having
received their principal education
under the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor.
Feeling that the mission of Bre-
ward Institute has already been
accomplished, inasmuch as the
state system of public schools is
now adequately taking care. OF
the higher educational work for
all classes of boys and girls, the
woman's home department of the
Methodist church, South, under
which the school has been operat-
ed for the past 80 years, decided
definitely at a meeting held re-
Gently to close the institution and
devote its efforts to operation OF
school of the same type at
brownsville, Ga, the latter in
stitution also having been estab-
lished for a number of years.
Offer of the entire Brevard In
stitute property, representing an
investment of over 100000. has
been made by the ladies to the
educational body of the Western
North Carolina conference Of tn"
Methodist church as a site for
the merged Weaver and Ruther'
ford college.
Bishop Edwin D. Mou2on OF
Charlotte, leader in educational
work for the Methodist church
South. who heads a commission
appointed at the last general con-
ference of the Western North
Carolina conference. is expected
to be in Brevard during the com"
ing week to inspect the properties
which have been offered by the
ladies as site for the merged co..
lcge.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19

The Chamber of Commerce has
received 5000 page reprints OF
the story and illustrations pub
lished in the April number Of
Golf Illustrated"
This is fine publicity for Hen
Jacksonville and also the new golf
course which is shown with play
crS on the links.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
ROARING RIVERS BRING
NEW FLOOD MENACE

MEMTHIS, Tenn, May 10 (UP)
rivers mounting higher
almost hourly threatened to inun-
date new areas of fertile farm
land today as hundreds fought 20
stem the flood in the Mississippi
river from Cairo, ILL.,, to Vicks-
burg, Miss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
"Chan1bergran1s'
High Spots in Numerous Activities OF Chamber OF
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

The Chamber of Commerce
needs assistance in the judiciouS
distribution of this literature and
would be pleased to furnish as
many of these reprints to our
people as they can use in their
out-of-town correspondence. Tele-
phone 474 and these reprints VIII
be delivered to you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
Maj.-Gen. King,
U.S.A., to Retire
Has Seen SO Years Active
Service in Army

Major General Campbell King,
a native of Flat Rock, is to be
retired from the u. S. Army att
er SO years Of service, according
10 orders issued by the war de-
partment on Wednesday.
The orders instructed General
King to proceed 20 his home at
Charleston and await retirement
on his own application.
General King has been serving
rs commandant of the Infantry
School ut Fort Benning. Ga. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

BREVARD, May 10. (SpeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hardin. Of
Quebec, announce the birth of a
12-pound son. James Barry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Wilson, of Robbinsville, at Lyday
Memorial hospital, a son. David
Scott Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
EARLY SIGNING FOR
ARMS TRUCE SEEN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Nicaragua and Venezuela-ap-
proving the presidents peace plan.
The ancient field marshal said:
"I acknowledge with sincere
thanks receipt of your message
telegraphed to me. This declara,
ton, in which you show the world
the way to eliminate the interna-
tional crisis, has met with hearty
approval throughout Germany"
As a result of the cordial atmos-
phere created by Mr.. Roosevelt's
proposals, state department Off
Gals are hopeful that disarma-
ment treaty soon can be signed IN
Geneva. Norman H. Davis, Mr.:
Roosevelt's Ambassador of peace"
is going to Geneva today to spon-
sor the presidents plan.
There is no substitute For
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
LONDON, PARIS MAY
ALIGN AS TO DEBTS
CONTINUED from page one)

VUOnLlnutu IIOH UaBe UuVJ
of the council of ministers and
one of the governments out
standing figures.
Observers concluded that Bald
win was left off the delegation
in order to permit him to head
the British group handling war
debts alone. simultaneously with
the economic talks which begin
June y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19

has seen service in Cuba, the
Philippines. and in France during
the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
"SWImming" of the Head
From CONCENTRATION


IT used to suffer from spells Of
swimming in the head" writes Mrs.
Carrie Brown, OF Meridian. Miss.
Everything would go round and
round. When stood upon my feet. I
would be almost blind with dizziness
My stomach was upset. These spells.
I believe, came from constipation.
suffered torture from the effects
MY mother had taken Thedford's
Black ught for
Chiloren Like the n long time, ana
Pleasant Tasting ~
SYRUP OF me mat i try IL.
IBLACK-DRAUGHTI While l was feel
ing so bad, / took
half teaspoonful, put il in some wa
ter and took it. found it was just
the thing to relieve the suffering
from constipation. Now always
keep 1t in my house. take it when
ever / need a laxative.
Il have used Black Draught in my
home now for twelve years. and feel
II is a great help in keeping my fam
fly in a healthy condition"
1HEDFoRD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Perhaps most interesting and enchanting in
this exhibition are the paintings of mountains:
rugged, in many instances snow-capped, beal-
tiful in FORM rich in color, yelled occasionally
in cloud and mist, yet sometimes cutting
sharply, with definite hardness, against the sky
There is one charming painting Of a moon
light scene, typical stucco house Of Spanish
design bathed in the pale, luminous light
which still, however, does not dim the stars in
the dark sky above. There are interesting pic
lures here Of emerald lakes set in the lap of the
great hills: of trees, gaunt and hfeless, against
the sky, or fohage-clothed and shadow giving.
There are houses and street scenes, red roofs.
sunny patios, souvenirs Of life with ancient line
Evening star., 1933-04-02

ge-picturesque, mhurried. And all these
pictures have apparently been painted with
enthusiasm; the colorful quality Of the scenes,
their newness, their artistic potentialities have
undoubtedly deeply stirred the artist.
One Of the pictures In this exhibition Is
unique inasmuch as it Is not one but two. It
is MI. O'TIara's custom to make good use Of
him he turns It over and paints another on the
other side. Unluckily, In selecting q piece Of
paper from his available supply one day IN
South America with only glance at the
wrong side, he set to work and painted very
successful picture which, when done, however.
he found instead Of being on the reverse Of q
failure, was on the reverse Of one Of his best
works. An endeavor to separate the two by
means Of razor blade proved impossible, there
fore he has framed the double picture as one
frames q map-glass on both sides, double
moulding, equally interesting on either side.
Here is a new idea. But, artistically speaking,
what pityI
THAT Mr.. OTara and Mr. Peabody should be
exhibiting at the same time in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art subjects from South and Central
America Is an interesting coincidence the dates
Of Mr.. Peabody's exhibition having been set
some time ago, those of Mr.. OT1ara's but
recently.
of places in Yucutan and Guatemala are for
the most part architectural, but at the same
time broadly rendered. He shows 20, in cases
in the Corcoran Gallery's upper atrium, and
all bespeak artistic sincerity perception and
skin. There Is nothing IN these works sug-
gestive Of the architectural rendering: each
and an have atmosphere, feeling. Like Mr.
OHara, Mr.. Peabody uses strong color and q
full brush; but his works are not thin; they
have depth, quality of tone. They are pictures
with which one would like to live, pictures
which do not manifest all Of their merit at a
glance.
In addition to the paintings done in Yucutan
and Guatemala there is q group Of six produced
presumably in this country, one of street In
Taos N. Mex, one Of an adobe Village" .
third Of adobe and Red Peppers" and
fourth, stil life, "Anemones," the last painted
with what might be termed French insist
ence upon color harmony, blending OF that
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ouTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA hav,


local art world this season. First, and
possibly Of utmost importance, was the
j exhibition Of paintings Of the Gaucto
country in Argentina by De Quiros
which was held In the National Gallery of Art
Then a small but interesting group of paintings
by Alberto Egea-Lopez Of Venezuela was held
at the Sears, Roebuck & Co. galleries, the
Venezuelan Minister and his wife being guests
of honor at the pre-view. Now come exhibi-
tions of water colors Of South America by
Eliot O'Hara and by Julian Peabody Of Central
American subjects in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Mr. OHara's exhibition was scheduled
to open on March 80, but actually did open on
March %, when Mr.. Peadbody's was also placed
on view.
No less than IS water colors out of total
of more than three times this number repre-
sent four months Of painting and travel by
Mr.. O'Hara IN South America. These SIS paint
ings, hung in the large upper gallery but lately
occupied by the Washington Water Color Clubs
annual exhibition, are OF places and things seen
in Brazil Argentina, Chile, at the Straits of
Magellan, in Bolivia and Peru. In the cata-
logue they are listed according to country, but
they are hung regardless Of location, as the
artist and the director of the Corcoran Gal
lery thought most effective. And after all, in
these days with distance eliminated, what diff
ference does location make?
Perhaps one of the most interesting and sig
nificant facts concerning this exhibition of
water colcrs of South America is that the paint
ings do not seem strange. Possibly the reason
for this Is the dominance of artistic quality,
the fact that the painter was first artist, then
traveller
But what gigantic achievement this group
of paintings done IN new places within three
or four months isl Painting a picture is not
like focusing a camera and pressing button.
The painters eyes must be accommodated 70
new sights, the artists temperament must be
adjusted to his surroundings. He must be able
to throw OF the sensation Of strangeness to
accommodate himself to his environment be-
fore he can find himself free to select to COM
pose. For, of course, no painter who works as
does Mr.. O'Hara with breadth and freedom, is
restrained by facts; 1t is impressions, the rer-
sonal reaction, emotions, which he registers.
But swift and so sure is this process with
Mr. OHara that it is almost unbelievable. For
this very reason, coupled with its simplicity, his
work gives the impression of ease. Seeing these
pictures the veriest amateur is inclined to be-
heve that he could do likewise had he the op-
portunity. 1T looks so easy" Doubtless, for
Mr.. O.Hara, it is.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seuen-
teenth street and Ne1o York GDenue
Permanent colIeetion. Water colors by
Eliot O,Hara and Julian Peabody. Min
iatures by Eulabee Dir Becker, Apru
to April %.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution GUenue) streets
north,pest Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
- ings by Kerr Eby March 20 to April 26
rFREER GALLERY OF ART. Tsoeltth and
streets southwest. Permanent cottec-
tion.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, print diui-
sion, First street bet,oeen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 20f7
street. Oil paintings and acater coiors
by Constance Cochrane of Philadelphia.
Drawings and etchings By Robert Lam
son. April to IS.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TsoeHty-frst street. Open Saturdays
from II am. to pm.
IE61lLE MOSEUM Or IHE DID
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to S o'clock. Admission By card Obtain
able at the Office of G. H. Myers, 730
Fifteenth street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building.
Ninth and X streets. Exhibition of good
printing, assembled By Ine American
Federation OF Arts. March IS to April 3.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY, 1905
Connecticut aUenue. Portraits by Bjorn
Egeii. March II to April g.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 21If
Bancroft place. Woes by artists of the
DelaUare Valley region, Philadelphia
and Ne,u York. March 16 to April 2.
JUNIOR LEAGUE CLUB ROOM, 1918
Connecticut auenue. Exhibition of men,
bcrs' Uork. April 3-S.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERIES, if06 Connecticut avenue. Rugs
from Finland, Chinese ancestor por-
traits, paintings By Lillian Gi6en and
Others, 125 Twentieth century etchings
from the RoseHUaId collection April
to May I.
HEKIMIAN GALLERIES, 1914 Connect
icnt aperue. Exhibition of Persian art
assembled for Century of Progress Er-
position, Chicago. March 16 to April 20.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-06-03
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN PROFIT TAKING
Week End Market Recedesi
Slightly in Heavy Trad
ing Volume.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Stocks met
too much realizing in today's week end
market to hold yesterdays spec1sJ1lar
gains, and generally lower price Level
resulted.
The turnover was Of record propor-
tions. 2.lO0.0 900 shares changing hands
in the first hour. and the tape was
completely swamped by the volume OF
transactions. Hallway through the Sec
ond hour it was 10 minutes late, anu u
was never up with the market.
At the start there were the usual
number of new highs scattered hberaiiy
over the entire list. Large blocks came
out at the opening, representing the
punching of overnight buying orders,
and practically ali of them at advances
over the preceding close. A half hour
later, however. the realizing began 10
make itself felt, and prices weakened:
All of this was normal in a specula-
tive movement which had reached the
proportions of this one. No matter
how sure traders might be that the
trend was upward. the urge to reduce
commitments at the week end was TOO
strong to be resisted. Moreover, Wash
ington dispatches stating that the pro-
ceedings in the stock market were being
closely followed in administration circles
and inferring that the violence OF the
advance had created some concern, had
a sobering effect.
There was no change IN the news
and the market was responding to
conditions governing its internal posi-
tion rather than anything else. The
car leading statement showed an in
crease of 1851 cars for the week ended
May 81 over the previous week and
0Gn We afNOTyo fhn UppK
ago. Motor car consumer demand was
reported TO be steadily increasing and
all the other business advices were
favorable
Commodity prices reacted with stocks,
but not emphatically. In the foreign
exchanges the dollar lost ground, but
here, too, it was relatively stable.
Among the new highs early in the
session, the railroad shares were con-
spicuous. The list included Union Pa
cific, Atchison, Pennsylvania and Ches-
apeak & Ohio, all of them representa-
tive carriers. Rails suffered from the
subsequent selling, but not as much as
the industrials. Features in the latter
group were American Can and General
Electric, which, together with United
States Steel common, registered new
highs, but all came down more or less
afterward.
Utilities went through a similar
series of fluctuations American Tele-
phone made new peak price by a
small fraction, and then came down 2
or points. American Water Works
and Columbia Gas were strong for Q
time and then reacted. Traders wer.
inclined to favor the utilities on ths
ground that they were behind the mar
ket, at the same time revising their
opinions as to the damaging effect of
the tax on electric power output. The
lower priced issues in the motor car
and accessory field held up about as
well as anything else.