davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

ture. He looked-and tradea
The furniture of 144 included :
chair in which William McEir
Hey sat when he was a membc,
of the house.
Eagle sits in it now. Johnso,
wishes he hadn't GRADED.
A Bible student reveals ,h,,
President Roosevelt called heav
lily upon the Scripture in prep9r
ing his ringing inaugural address
The president said: "The orir
thing we have to fear is fes$r
itself. "-Isiah vii, II. His mo,
to be ministered unto, but ~
minister is a quotation from
Matthew, Ky, 2S. "'
Mr.. Roosevelt's Swarm Of IL
Gusts comes from Exodus. "
10. His "money changers" !,
| found in Matthew, xxi. -
'"Where there is no vision tho h,
people perish" comes from Prov ~.
efDS, xxx, 10.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace heard that the issuing Of ,bo
regular crop report was an IN
tensely dramatic event. His ir
lformant told him how the nor. ~,
laen lined up for the report and
how they dashed at the cry Of
Go" to their telephones. u
The secretary, therefore a.
tended one of the crop report i
tsuings--an unusual Procedure
bnt was disappointed at the ma
sale way in which it went off
The cry go" was given o.
usual, and the reporters went po
their phones as usual. That ws,
all there was to it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

U. S. plans to issue three billion dollars
worth of baby bonds. We can change the
administration song from Happy Days
Are Here Again" to eyes, Sir, That's My
Baby Noww
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
rested.

rested.
The youth was given the alter
native of $50 fine or 80 days
to work out the fine in the Bridge
port county Jail. Having no
money. he went to jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
The Chamber Of Commerce has

The Chamber Of Commerce has
forwarded to Senator r. L. Rey-
Inoids and Congressman HcbulOn
Weaver rcsolutio"z seeking con-
grcssional relief from overflow
for the farmers on French Broad
river. Similar resolutions were
forwarded from Pennsylvania
county y few days ago. These
resolutions were set in motion
by Dr.. Walter w. Carpenter,
who gave considerable time to
their circulation in order TO gain
the signatures Of 90 land own
ers on the river in Henderson
county in addition to the civic
organizations and board Of coun-
lily commissioners.
The Chamber Of Commerce is
preparing to publish its annual
spring and summer hotel, apart
ment and boarding house folder.
Those who have been accustomed
to having space in this folder as
well rs other hotels, boarding
houses and camps holding men,
bership in the organization have
been requested to revise their
copy for the proposed folder.
Boarding house and hotel rates
have been sent to all the mem
bers asking FOR changes desired
in the rate sheet used so fire.
quently in this office.
Due to the growing popular
ity Of private baths those having
such accommodations have been
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Community Players
Begin On Plays

'Backstage," has been chosen for
the first production to be given by
the Community Players this season.
Miss Winnie Mae Haune, who will
direct all of their shows, is busy
with tryouts for the cast of charac-
ters. Twenty-one members of the
players will be included in the cast.
Dick HocketS and Mrs. Beth Cross
will have the leads and provide the
love interest in the show, which is
set in the Paradise Night club on
the Great White Way.
Musical numbers, songs and dan
ces are included in this unusual and
dynamic production. Five weeks OF
rehearsal will be required to whip
the show into shape to put before
the footlghts.
Members Of the Players met last
night in the blue room of the Bar
bara Worth hotel for casting try
outs, Miss Haune in charge.
Player groups are being organized
in Calexico and Brawley and num-
Der of amateur theSpianS from both
towns were present last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
WORLD WIDE GUILD
WILL HOLD SESSION

Worldwide Guild Of the Baptis.
church will hold a meeting in the
church parlorS Tuesday evening, be-
ginning with q basket supper at Z
O'Clock. This Is 70 be a valley wide
affair and delegations are expected
form neighboring towns.
Later in the evening. at s o'clock
there will be a program with Mrs.
S. r. McKern of san Diego as
speaker. Mrs. AfcKern has been =
worker in the Worldwide mission
airy guild for many years and she
is thoroughly conyerSant with the
subject.
She will address her message par.
ticularly to young people though it
will be of great interest 10 their eld-
ers as well.
All persons interested in the mis-
sionary work of the church are
asked to come at s o'clock to hear
this dynamic speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Christian Science

blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord frcm henceforth: Yea,
saith the spirit that they may rest
from their labours; and their
works do follow them.' These
words from Revelation are the
golden text in the l6sson-Sermon
on Probation After Death" on
Sunday in all branches Of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
One of the Bible selections in
the lesson sermon presents Christ
Jesus words. from Matthew, En-
ter ye i'll at the strait gate: for
wide is the gate, and broad is the
way, that leadeth to destruction,
and many there be which go in
thereat: because strait is the gate,
and narrow is the way, which lead
eth unto life, and few there be
that find it
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: BE Watchful, sober, and
vigilant. The way is straight and
narrow. which leads to the under
standing that God is the only life.
II is a warfare with the flesh, in
which we must conquer sin, sick
mess. and death, either here or
hereafter--certainly before we
can reach the goal of spirit, or life
in God. >
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Society
Clubs
COLLEGE WOMEN
ENTERTAIN AT
ATTRACTIVE TEA

University Women's club closed
its spring season in June with
hon voyage" party speeding
members on their vacation. Today
the club opened its fall activities
with a welcome home tea and
bridge party given in the private
dining room of the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The large attractive salon had
been decorated for the occasion
with vacation souveniers brought
home by various members of the
committee. Adjoining the walls were
panels Of Oriental embroidery
and brilliant mandarin coats and
skirts were draped on side tables
and piano, lending their jewel COL
ors to the scene. Crystal and silver
bowls filled with wandering sprays
OF fragile coralito provided the
floral note.
The affair was designed as a
get together Of the members from
various valley branches of the club
IN order that they might become
better acquainted with one anoth-
before resuming the more serious
work of the year.
Twenty-Five tables were arranged
for the bridge players. Tables were
not numbered but were designated
by the names of various Imperial
valley towns and villages. Score
cards were steamship tags and these
were given out at a customs in
spector's office.
At the tea hour the bridge
tables were cleared and delicious
cooling refreshments served.
The entertainment committee
responsible for this pleasant affair
comprised Miss Margaret Lanier.
Miss Irene Mccoy, Mrs. H. H.
Loud. Mrs. Melvin o. King. Mrs.
j. w. Cook, Miss Rowene Ander-
son, Calexico, Miss Helen Tacker.
Brawley, Miss Grace Lee John
son, Imperial and Miss Bonnie Nc
Donald, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
GOVERNMENT PAYS IMMENSE
SUM To GROWERS Of HOGS

Approximately $31,O000OO was
paid to farmers fer live animals in
the emergency hog marketing pro-
gram, which closed at principal mar
kets on September % a final re-
port by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration shows. A large
percentage of this cash went to far
mers in drought-stricken areas.
Approximately 6,20O,0 900 pigs
weighing between 25 and 100 ponnds
and 100000 soWs were purchased
and slaughtered at various auth
orized processing points during the
five weeks The total cost OF the
program, including storage and mis-
cellaneouS charges on edible and in
edible products not yet disposed Of
will be about $35 100000.
approximately 100,000,000 pounds
of cured pork were obtained from
the slaughter of SoWS and heavy
pigs. All the pork that could be OBJ
tanned in processing was saved for
distribution among needy families
by the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration. Already 593 car
loads or 17,790,000 pounds of this
emergency pork supply have been
ordered shipped to relief agencies in
40 states.
About 30 per cent of the pigs, es-
pecially those from distressed re-
gionS, were too small for practical
processing into edible pork. AS these
pigs could not be dehaired except
at an excessive cost to the Govern
ment, they were rendered into in
edible grease and wet fertilizer
tankage, rather than into digeSter
tankage, which is the type fed to
hogs. Federal feeding standards
prohibit hair in digeter tankage.
Because an extraordinarily large
number of the animals had TO be
converted into tankage during the
comparatively short period, drying
and storage facilities at a number
of processing points were not ade-
quate to permit salVaging the en-
tire yield of undried tan&age as 1t
came from the rendering tank.
The market value of finished fer
tilizer did not justify extra expense
for drying and storing. Consequent
ly, some of the undried material was
disposed of Immediately during the
emergency slaughtering period
About 5000 tons. or approximately
two -fifths Of the total yield, wa;
dried and now is in storage and
credited to the account Of the sec
retary Of agriculture.
The rendering process also yielded
about 25.0o0.000 pounds of grease
suitable for technical purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
First Baptist

Orchestra practice-9:00 a. m.
Prof. Horace Williams, director.
Bible school-9:30 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. A. A. Moody, superin-
tendent.
Morning Worship-11 am. Sub
ject: illustrations and the Lessons
They Teach"
B. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior -
6:30 p. m.
Evening gospel seryice-7;30 p.
m. Subject: out of the Pit Good
music at all services. Special num-
bers, both morning and evening.
Monday night. 7:30-The Bible
class will meet for study All inter
ested in these studies please be pre-
sent. These classes are open for all
who want to study the Bible.
Wednesday night, 7:30-Special
service. Rev. HarWood has a message
he desires to bring to the church at
this time. This will be a regular
church service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
VALLEY GOLFERS
WILL APPRECIATE
CLUB HOSPITALITY

With large crowds coming from
all the clubs in the valley the
opening of Barbara Worth Country
club course for the season prom
ises TO make tomorrow a red let
ter day. Invitations have been sent
to Del Rio club of Brawley, Inter-
national Country club of CaleXico
and Yuma country club, and the
response indicates that there will
be at least $50 guests.
The privileges of the course will
be extended to all visitors and they
will be entertained at Dutch
luncheon by the members of the
women S auxiliary of the club.
Those in charge of preparing and
serving the luncheon are the mem
bers of the executive board of the
auxiliary, Mrs. John d. Keye, Mrs.
Allen Nuffer. Mrs. w. A. Scheni-
man. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
w. L. Huebner, Mrs. Harry Erskine,
and Mrs. Duane Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Fire Makers Dinner
BY Campfire Girls

Girls Of Nankoakaga Campfire
circle were entertained at a fire
makers dinner last evening at the
home of Ruth McClimans. Helen
Stewart and Ruth McClimans are
both candidates for second rank
honors and to receive these they
must have prepared and served q
dinner to their fellow membGs OF
the group.
Halloween decorations made the
dinner table gay and the Well-cook-
ed, daintily served meal was greatly
enjoyed. After dinner the girls went
10 the high school football game.
Covers were laid for Misses Shir-
ley Cornett, Mary Anne and Ruth
Riddle, Betty Lemons, Betty Hoy,
Betty Reid, Evalyn Shannon, Nancy
Lee McCaslin, Jean Munson, Doro-
thy McClimans, Louise Stewart, Mrs.
H. K. McClimans, the Campfire
guardian and the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
DELPHIAN GROUP
BEGINS FALL WORK

Reviewing the last five lessons of
last year. members of the Delphian
society met at the home of their su-
pervisor, Mrs. Ray Edgar, Friday
morning.
The next meeting Of the chapter
will take place November 10 at the
home of Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd, the sub
ject of the program to be Stuart
England.
Present yesterday were Mines. r.
j. Mcnamara, Rodney jenkins,
John Zenos of Holtville, George
Bennitt, John D. Keye, NJ. J. Dowd,
and G. V. Munson.
Officers for the chapter this year
are Mrs. J. B. McNeece, president,
Mrs. George Bennitt, secretary, and
Mrs. Edgar, study supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
BY
0. (. S. GRAND LODGE

LONG BEACH, Oct. 81. U.P) -
Mrs. Maude Sleutach of Merced was
appointed grand chaplain and San
Francisco was chosen as next years
convention site before delegates to
the Goth annual convention of the
California grand chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, returned home today.
Other appointments announced by
elective officers were Mrs. Mary
Warmer. Ontario, Grand Marshall;
Mrs Cecil Machmeir San Francis
co, grand organist; Sally Laberman
and Hazel Lane, Los Angeles, Mil
licent Cullen, San Francisco, Ietta
May Isaacs, Sonoma, and Myrtle
Glover, Olivier City, grand star
points. Mrs. Lucy Marsh, grand
warder; and Ernest Taylor, grand
sentinel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS am. classes
fer all ages. Morning worship, II
G clock. Sermon by the pastor. The
choir will sing the anthem by Shell
ley, entitled, Christian, the Morn
Breaks SWeetly o FER Thee
We are happy to announce that
Mr.. James Childs again will be
our director of music. Miss Laura
Redden will sing the morning solo.
Mrs. Foss at the piano will play
special numbers as follows: Prelude,
Home Thoughts, - Moter; offer
tory, shepherd S Tale Nevin !;
pcstlude, selected
Epworth Leagues at $50 pm, the
Intermediates will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Kennedy, while the
seniors will have a debate with
John King, Percie Thacker, Rollie
Clark and Mary Dixon as the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
State Street Christian

The Officers in the Kingdom -
is the sermon subject Mr.. Butter
worth, the minister, will use at the
Sunday morning service beginning
at 10:45. In the evening at 1880
the sermon will be chow to Meet
Suffering
The Bible school, supervised by
j. P. Sweeney, begins at $50 am.
The C. E. Societies begin at $50
and merge into the song service
of the church services at tbs. The
study of Acts, 7th chapter, is We'd
nesday, 7:30 pm. at 663 Holt.
Preparations are being made for
a big homecoming in the remodeled
church building at Fifth and State
within the next few weeks. Pres
ent services are being held at Will
son school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
FUND TO
BE BENEFITED

American Legion Auxiliary will
entertain with a benefit card par
ty, supper and dance Monday night
at 8 0 clock at Memorial hall, pro-
ceeds TO go toward the charitable
and social service work maintained
by the organization.
Both contract and auction games
will be featured and after the
serving of refreshments there will
be short interval Of dancing. All
friends and members of the Aux
iliary are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

which has been stored for later
sale for the account OF The Secre-
tary Administration heads antici-
pate that the grease and tankage
can be readily disposed of with lit
tie disturbance TO the regular mar
ket.
The emergency hog marketing
program was the first step toward
bringing about a better balance be-
tween the production and consump-
ton Of corn and hogs and was spe-
officially designed TO keep hog prices
from declining to low levels again
this winter. A longtime program to
effect further and more permanent
adjustment IN corn and hog produc-
ton is now being formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
BIRTHDAY HONORS
LOUIS tMcMANUS

Honoring the birthday of her hus-
band, Mrs. Louis McManus enter
tanned charmingly last evening at
her home at 1861 Commercial ave-
nue.. h-
Halloween decorations and bridge
table appointments were used eff
fectively and they also lent color to
the refreshments which were served
at the close Of the card game. Prize
winners were Mrs. F. G. Weir and
j. Roy Salassi.
Enjoying the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. McManus were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs j. Roy Salassi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Evangelist j. L. Musgrove is back
from Texas and New Mexico where
he has been conducting some very
successful revivals. He will be with
the church at Seventh and Brighton
streets throughout the winter.
Song service will begin at 1920 a
IN. Preaching and communion at II
a. m. Sunday evening service be-
gins at Z a. m.
Wednesday evening service begins
at 7:30 p. m.
You are invited"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
NaZarene

The local Nazarenc Young Peo-
pies society with the help of Rev,
Harold Stanfield, known as the boy
preacher and the newly elected
president, Lindley Sweeten, began
this week their home mission evan
gelistic campaign. Meetings will be
held each evening this week at the
church, 500 South Eighth street.
Mrs. Mary Sharp. soolist, and 9TH
ers. will assist in the services. These
meetings are leading up to the great
silver anniversary rally being OBJ
served Sunday evening October 29 A
spiritual feast is anticipated next
week
Special welcome extended to one
and all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
HONORS
MRS. A. GUEVERA

Mrs. Richard Hanson entertained
prettily yesterday afternoon at her
home on Brighton avenue with q
pink and blue shower" honoring
Mrs. Alfred Guevera.
The afternoon was spent in OPEN
ing dainty packages and admiring
the shower gifts. At tea time the
hostess served a light collation..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
CHAPTER RUMMAGE
SALE OCTOBER 20

Chapter AV of PEG. will hold a
rummage sale a week from today,
October %, at 443 Main street, ac-
cording to information received
from Mrs. Vaughn Thompson This
room is located in the Del Rio ho-
tel building next to Edgar Bros.
Fordson store.
Members having rummage for
the sale are asked to bring bun
dies to Mrs. o. G. Horne, 598 Len
Rey, or call Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son. l066-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services for Sunday will be for
the nineteenth Sunday after Trim
ity Holy communion will be at s
am. and church school at 10 am.
Choir rehearsal is scheduled for
7:30 O'Clock Wednesday night.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services at this church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Sc: &c: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Fall Opening. downtown area.
TOMORROW
Fall opening Barbara Worth
golf course.
Garden section, Junior Ten
Thousand club, 5, with Marlvs
Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
PERUaL.
PAPACRAPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jacobson, and
son left Ell Centre today for Braw-
ley where they will make their home
Mr.. Jacobson was manager of Karl's
shoe store here and recently was
transferred to the BraWley store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen went to
San Bernardino on business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith and sor
Bill of El Centro were guests Tues
day evening at the W. L. Huebner
home in Holtville. Mrs. Huebner en-
tertained at dinner for Mrs. Gather
inc Carskadon, Miss Elizabeth Car
skadon, Mrs. G. NJ. Dodson and Ow-
en- McCarn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at Il. The pas
tor will speak on "A Little Child
Shall Lead"
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeayor at $50 y. m.
Leader Belle Vernon Peck.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

The Idaho Canning Company at
Favette. is attempting to grow two
crops of peas a year on the same
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Tommy
Harris Of Holtville. well known to
many friends in El Centro. cele-
brated October I6 as their silver
wedding. Members of the Eclipse
bridge club were their guests and
Miss Louise Velman attended from
e Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Social BreUities

In order not to conflict with the
meeting of the arts and crafts Sec
tion meeting of the Junior Ten
Thousand club Monday night the
young women interested in forming
an athletic section are asked to meet
at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss
Irene Mccoy Eighth and Park ave-
nue..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

Women interested in forming .
valley branch Of the League of AM
erican Penwomen are asked to meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the mezzanine flour of the Barbara.
Worth hotel. Mrs. H. J. Ingram OF
Calipatria is calling the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

THE school girl picks bouonnere her dress
ginglan, Designed
requires yards material sleeves
yards Of 59inch material without sleeves.
pattern simple sewing model
this sketch and mail Julia Boyd 103 Park
y y together with Is in Be enclose
sheet full address
(No. 420SX). the this newspaper
your envelope Julia Boyd, Valley
Fashion Bureau, 1O3 Park Avenue, Y.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Soviet Film Here
December 22

Cain and Arttcm, production
of Sovkino, the large Moscow
film company. is to be shown
for the first time in Washing
ton, Friday, December %, at 8
p. M, in the Foundation Hall at
1911 H st. N. w. This picture
was directed by Petro Bytov, the
scenario being adapted from
Gorky's story of the same title.
Maxim Corky is the most i'm
portant writer in Russia today.
Cain and Artem has been pop
ular in other American cities,
but this is its first appearance
in Washington. The local Friends
Of the Soviet Union are sponsor
ing the washington showing.
which is presented by the Garri-
son Film Co. of New York.
There will be musical &C.
compartment of Tschaikowsky
numbers, centering around t.. e
Symphony Pathetique, and num-
bers from the Nutcracker Suite,
with others appropriate to this
story of the Russian peasantry.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
The Feature Is
: hown On The Screen

FOX-Lilian Harvey in my
L: IS Betray," at II a. M, 1850,
10, 1880 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:2O, $40 and
8: o p. m.
PALACE-George Bancroft in
&c; lood Money" at 1920, 2:15,
60, 6:05, 8, and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Richard Arlen in
-, ell and High Water" at 11:10
F. M, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos
a. 1 $50 p. m.
EARLE-Ginger Rogers in
nance at Heaven" at 1l:10 a..
1:50, 4:30, 7:1O and 9:55 p.
/ Stage shows at los, 3:45,
IS and 9:05 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar.
j ) in "Disraeli," at 1880 a. M,
30, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50
] m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hepburn
i Little Women" at 10:44 a.
l., 1858, 3:02. SILL. 1920 and
20 p. m.
RIALTO-Radio stars in "Myrt
ID Marge," at IL a. M. 1880,
40. 4:3O, GIL and 8 p. m.
GAYET Gals From
sorgia," =" burlesQue, at Il noon,
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Good Fun Show
Now at Gayety

The current production at the
Gayety, starring Nora Ford, has
everything it takes to make q
burlesque show-pretty girls, good
music, clever dancing, singing
and gorgeous costumes. Although
the show has much more femi.
nine beauty than is usual, comedy
has not been forgotten, and the
comedians rate many a hearty
laugh.
Running the vivacious and
beautiful Nora Ford a close race
for honors is Darling Lucky. This
petite little lass was here several
weeks at the beginning of the
season and will be remembered
by burlesque fans.
Rosella Rowland appears in
bizarre and beautiful silver dance,
which is one of the outstanding
events of the performance.
Georgia Clark rated high with the
audience, as did Dolly Hendricks.
Steve Mills heads the comedians,
ably seconded by Jack Rosen and
Willie Gordon. Three topnotch
funsters. Jack Gayle is one Of
the best straight men ever seen
on the Gayety stage and rates o
high commentator.
The chorus is way above aver.
age. In fact, it is probably the
best chorus, as far as looks are
concerned, to grace the Gayety
stage this year.
The mountingS are excellent
and the costuming leaves nothing
to be desired. r. S.