davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
MOTORING OF u. S.
CAVALRY PLANNED
(CcatinueG f,'o'n mage one)

(CoatinueG f,'nn mage one)
will be at Ouantico. Va, where
1000 men will be OH regular duty.
A battalion of the fleet force will
be posted at San Diego, Calf, for
western duty.
The motor equipment for the
armv will be purchased from
funds allotted to the war depart
ment by the public works admin
istration.
While infantry and field artil-
lerv will receive the largest num-
her OF motor vehicles assigned to
individual branches of the Serv-
ice, all branches are included in
the motorization order. This move
will provide the greatest single
peace time purchase Of motor
equipment ever made by the L. S.
army.
The bids will call for passenger
cars. motorcvcleS. light and me-
dunn cargo trucks. tractors. car
go trailers and MANY special
trucks and other vehicles devel-
oped especially for the army's pc
culiar needs.
The motorization order is in d.
rect line with the recommended
tons made by General Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff in his
annual report to the secretary Of
war. Macarthur said the postwar
trend in warfare had been toward
speed and mobility. both of troops
and equipment; the ability to
strike quickly and hard and then
move quickly to a new position.
The whole trend. he said, had
been away from the use of large
unwieldy masses of troops such as
saw service in the World war.
The motorization order stripped
the horse of much of what useful
ness remained to him on the bat
tlefeld and rendered almost COM
pletelv obsolete the braying army
mule. Some horse troops of cav
airy remain. but practically all
horse-drawn trucks. wagons and
gun limbers are to be replaced by
motor power.
Even the field trains and sup
ply wagons of the horse cavalry
are to be motorized with the re-
suit that the horses of a cavalry
troop at the end of a days march
will eat from forage transported
by motor truck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
MAY
RESIGN POST
BY Bishop Paul
Kern Forecast at /.
Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. Dec. 10. (UP).
\ special article written by Tom
j. Unison in the Charlotte News
Yesterday predicted that Bishop
Edwin d. Mouzon would resign as
head Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. in North Carolina
Hnd would be succeeded by Bishop
Paul Kern.
Tho writer said that Mouzon,
who had hell the position for
eight Years. does not expect to re
turn bat will continue to make his
home in Charlotte.
The change will be made, he
St"ted at the general conference
Of thu church in Jackson, Miss,
next April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
KIWANIANS ENTERTAINED
IN SUTHERLAND HOME

Fifteen officers. directors and
members Of the kiwanis club We're
entertained at dinner of guinea,
quail and other delectable foods
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. R. Sutherland. After
the dinner. the last monthly di-
rectorS' meeting of the year was
held. DR.. Jos. R. Sewer. retiring
acknowledgements. and 4. +.
Barber. outgoing president, were
named to conduct the installation
of new officers and directors 1T
the first club meeting in January.
An appropriation was made to de-
fray expenses of the clubs Boy
Scout troop and the scout cont
mittee was instructed to confer
with a similar committee of the
Rotary club on the advisability Of
holding a benefit keno party in
January.
The dinner last evening was
served with attractive appoint
ments, a Christmas tree forming
the centerpiece Of the large table.
Mrs. Sutherland was assisted by
her daughter. Miss Nancy, and
Mrs. G. c. Richardson The club
men attending were DR.. Sewer,
T. H. Franks. G. c. Richardson,
DR.. J. G. Bennett. Rev Philip
OMara, J. [. Shipman, R. H.
Station. A. F. Barber. c. NJ. Ogle,
0. Y. Brownlee, S. J. Childs, Dr..
j. l. Wellington. F. VI. Waters,
Noah Hollowell. and the host, MIR.
Sutherland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
VETERAN UNDERTAKEN
KILLED BY CRASH

WILSON, Dec. 15.-(UP).-
Jesse J. Anderson. veteran Wilson
undertaken. was killed instantly
and Miss Lucy Banks, Wilson
nurse, injured seriously when
Amerson's automobile skidded and
overturned here yesterday morn
ing while he was en- route to Rich
mond, Va, to bring back pa
tient.
Miss Banks was unconscious last
night and it is feared that she has
internal injuries.
No cause for the accident has
been assigned. and it is not be-
lieved that Anderson was asleep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
MORE TOBACCO
PROFITS Seen
Control Should Add Near
S5,5OO,OO and Other
Gains in N. e.

RALEIGH. Dec. 15.-CUP).-
The AAA tobacco control pro-
cram should bring about S5,5OO'-
COO to North Carolina growers IN
addition to the extra profits made
through increased prices resulting
from AAA activities, according
to f. Y. Floyd, director of the
program in this state:
IF all the growers sign contracts
to reduce their acreage by 80 per
cent, the equalization payments
will be about S3,100,000, the rem
tai payments $1,500,0G0 and the
benefit payments Sl,O0O,OOO, NJ
Floyd said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
EY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

a WELL-CHOSEN salad gives
~ tone to a meal and often
places an otherwise mediocre din
neG in class by itself in the men,
DRY of those who have enjoyed it.
Carefully prepared fruitI and
vegetables used in salads add vita
minis and mineral salts to the diet
with q minimum of calories if the
salad dressing is not over-rich and
heavy
Hearty salads Of meat, fish and
eggs usually are wanted for. spe-
cial occasions and seldom find a
place in the regular menu. Cream
cheese. nuts and nut buffers, dried
fruits, canned fruits, fresh fruits,
canned and fresh vegetables and
jellied combinations all are suit
able and appeti2ing for winter
meals. Most of them always are
available.
Strictly speaking, salads should
give the impression of vivid color,
Crispness, Juiciness and absolute
freshness. Lettuce, when it has
been given the proper care, is the
embodiment of these points and
we'll deserves its place as the usual
foundation.
Avoiding Lettuce Waste
Too often when lettuce is used
principally for the salad green
that is. as bed for some salad
miXture-it is not eaten and
means waste of both money and
food elements. Lettuce rolls, an
arrangement in which the salad
mixture is rolled in a lettuce leaf.
inSures against this waste. Shred
ded lettuce and the tiny leaves
from the heart of head lettuce can
be combined with other salad ma
terials to good advantage. This
makes sure of some of the valu-
able vitamins being eaten. even
if the bed is left untouched.
Bright red apples, carefully
washed and polished, make a gay
salad. Carefully remove the core
and then cut each apple, petal
fashion. almost to the blossom
end. The petals must be cut mar
row enough to make the salad
easy TO eat Fill the cavity with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
OPERETTA PRESENTED
THIS EVENING

A lovely little Operetta, in
Quest of Santa Claus will be
presented this evening at eight
o'clock at the high school audito-
rum by the first three grades Of
that school which are taught by
Misses Edna Sronce. Elsie Fickel'
and Irene Brooks. TIE little folks
gave the play this morning for
the younger pupils CT the schools
and it is really a delightful little
presentation. The public is cor
daily invited to attend and a very
small admission will be charged
to help with the library fund OF
these grades.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

Price two weeks ago said he
would request it upon receiving
appointment. Mr.. Price was rec
commended for the post by Sena-
tor Reynolds on November 16.
Considering the time required by
the department of justice in in
vestigating his record, he was APP
pointed in quick time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
FLOWER SHOP TO
OPEN SATURDAY

Opening of Jackson's Flower
Shop Saturday at Fifth avenue
and Main street, northeast corner,
was announced today by R. 5.
jackson, who is widely known in
the florist and nursery business
here. A complete line of cut flow
ors, potted plants and nursery
stock will be handled. The shop
will be open the year round.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
PERUaL
pnPncPnPnr

Miss Henrietta Pollitzer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mabel H. POllitzer, Of
613 Fourth avenue, is returning
to her home for the Christmas
holidays from Brenau College, in
Gainesville. Ga, where she is 4
member of the sophomore class.
She is a highly popular student
and belongs to Alpha Xi Delta,
national social sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Williams Of
Washington, D. c., have bought
a home on Oakland street near
Ninth avenue and will make their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
ART SHOW, CAROLS AT
FASSIFERN ON SUNDAY

Under the direction Of Miss
jamie Stauff, the Glee club of Fas-
sifern School will sing Christmas
carols at the school Sunday at )
D. m. The girls will all be vested
in white, which together with the
Christmas decorations and the tall
candles, promise to make an i'm
pressive scene.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. No admission will be
charged. For an hour before tn
carols the art department viii
hold an informal exhibition Of
their work,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
FASSLFERN SET FOR
CHRISTMAS DRAMA

On Monday night, Dec. 10, at
8 o'clock, the Dramatic club o.
Fassifern school will present Kate
Douglas Virgins play. "The
Birds Christmas Carol" with the
two leading parts, Carol Bird,
played by Gladys Pratt. and Kath
ryn Crye as Mrs. Ruggles.
These two are supported by a
cast Of II others, in a story of
human kindness popular now for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
N>oaeM
N.0I-S
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManawAy
Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Noon
COUNCILMANS HONORED
WITH RECEPTION

Excerpts from 4 lengthy a'-
count of charming reception
given in Morganton on Neune>'
Gav evening for Rev. and Mrs.
Robert L. Councilman, the. Iat'SF
bpfore marriage Miss Emily Sas-
gent. will be Of much mreE'N,
here.
The account reads in part:
"Thp Rev. end Mrs. Robert l.:
Councilman. who Were marEte"
recently and came 10 H"rgaNtoN
10 make their home were guests
Of honor at an elaborate receH-
tior giver Wednesday evening o.
the Wcvan'S Missionary Society
of the church ut the home or the
Rev. and Mrs. ". l.. Bradshaw on
Eing street. Mr.. Councilman l.
assistanr pastor of the First Ba9-
fist church.
Decorations suggestive of tn"
Christmas season were artiStlcally
used in decorating the home:
colo, note of red and green being
effectively carried cut in the deco
rations and refreshments.
THE guests We're greeted a.
the front door by Mr.. and Mr.,
Clifford F. Walker and introduced
10 the receiving line which was
formed in the living room. In the
receiving line were: the Rev. amt
Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw
wearing black crepe with Shousder
corsaee of red roses: the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert L. Councilman, Mrs.
Councilman wearing her wedding
gown of white satin and corSage
of red roses.
The table was beautifully ap-
pointed from which ices and cake
were served TO several hundred
guests who called TO welcome the
Young couple. Another long re-
ceiving line stood in the music
room. besides about ten couples
who were in the principal receiv-
ing line with the hosts and honor
guests. Mrs. letter CarSweI pre-
sided over the brides register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
BREVARD HOLIDAY

BREVARD, Dec. Is. Especially.
Announcement is made by the
board of education that all
schools of the county will close
on Thursday afternoon. Dec. 21,
for the Christmas holidays and
will resume work on Monday
morning, Jan. |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
LINDBERGHS IN
PUERTO RICO

CONTINUED from page one)
and waterfront at San Juan. A
great cheer went up from thou
sands of Puerto Ricans and Amer
leans gathered to greet them and
welcome "Lindy and Anne back
to American territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
d A. r. CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
hutton held the December meet
ING at the home of Mrs. FrederlcE
Mohr. with Mrs. II. B. Kelly as
associate hostess. The regent,
Mrs o A. Meyer. asked the chap
lain. Mrs. Lila Ripley BarnweI,
to lead the Lords Prayer and Mrs:
Mohr led the Flag Salute and
Americans Greed. In the absence
of Mrs F. A. Ewbank the treas
urer's report for the year was
given bv Mrs. Michael Schenck.
Mrs. W. f. Bracket gave a re-
mort on the recent CrOssnore par
ty which she, assisted by the chap
ter gave, and told of a note OF
appreciation from Mrs. Ralph
VanLandingham for the money
raised. A rising vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Bracket FOR her
successful efforts in giving this
beautiful party. \ number OF
routine matters were disposed OF.
Mrs. George y. Moland read
the President-GeneraPS Christmas
message. which was an inspiring
one. Mrs. Barnwell read some
clippings of much interest, one on
the good showing being made by
the North Carolina schools as COM
pared with some other states, and
another on the Signers of the Dec
TAXATION of INDEPENDENCE which
classified them as to religion, pro-
fession and such. BY request, Mrs.
Barnwen closed her program by
telling of Christmas and old times
in HendersOnville many years ago,
maturity bringing IN illustrations
Of things which happened in the
home Of her father. Col. Ripley,
who was one of the largest siav"
owners and most prominent men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

horne here. The Williams are
cousins of the Burckmyer family
and will be welcome additions to
the cultured circles Of the city.
NJ. ard Mrs. John McDuffee
and daughter, Carolyn, Of ROch-
ester. y. H.. who make an ex-
tended visit to Mrs. McDuffee's
rarents. Dr.. and Mrs. J. L. We'd
dington. each year, have arrived.
Mrs. r. y. Fairless, who mas
been visiting in Houston. Texas,
Washington, d. c.. and Charles
ton 6. c., is Ell route here for an
eX'eaded stay with her sister,
Mis-. K. 3. Hammes on Third ave-
nue. west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
G.. G. DIRECTORATE
MEETING CALLED

The Chamber of Commerce
board of directors will meet Fri
dav night. Dec. Is, at 1880 o'clock
at the offices.
This will likely be the last meet
ing of this board, the announce
ment states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
FAIRBANKS IN ITALY

GENEVA, Dec. 15.-CUP).--
Douglas Fairbanks, ST.. screen
star. left for Naples, Italy, last
night to meet friends. The actor
told friends he intends to return
to st. Moritz at the end of Jan
uary for the winter sports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
WILSON MAN SUFFERS
FROM RIFLE WOUND

WILSON. Dec. 15.-UP).--
George Adale Wilson, World war
veteran, was at a hospital today
suffering from a rifle wound
which police say was self-infiicted.
Hospital attaches say he will
recover. He was gassed in the
war and has been subject to spells
Of dependency, relatives said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

in this section. Mrs.. r. :. McSwa:n
and Mrs. VI. L. Read in ar infor-
NAL way also added few inter
cSting facts along the same line:
The regent welcomed Mrs. L.
u. Sallcy. q daughter who recent
X moved here win her has band,
Or. Salley. and the members
greeted her during the social
hour. They were invited into the
dining room where the table was
chalmirg appointed with holly
centerpiece and tall red tapers IN
four silver cGndleStickS.
Mrs. Barnwell poured tea which
was served with sandwiches and
other tea daintieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
D. s. PACE VISITOR

D. S. Pace Of .Hiawassee, Ca,
former well known resident Of
Hendersonville, was a visitor to
the city yesterday and today. Mr..
Pace is engaged in the lumber
business in Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA WAR
VETS MAY FORM POST

BRENARD. Dec. 10. especially.
Call is being issued by leaders of
ex-Service men in the county for
a meeting to be held in the coun-
ty courthouse next Monday night
at 1880 o'clock, at which time
plans will be discussed for or
ganization of a permanent organ
iZatiOn of veterans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
TWO PAY DEATH PENALTY

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Is. (UP)
Two negroes, March Jefferson, %
and Sam Gordon. q. died here
today on the gallows for the muI-
der of Morris Kross. in holding up
his grocery store in 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
fOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice, frizzled dried beef with
creamed eggs, whole wheat
and raisin mullins, milk, Lof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, croutons, open
lettuce and cream cheese
sandwiches. canned peaches,
cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: Founder in par
sley sauce, steamed potatoes,
beets in orange sauce, pTune
and cabbage salad, steamed
cup buildings, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Address YOUR envelope Julia Boyd The TmesNes fSof
Rureau 1913 Park Avenue. York. n. y

some thirty years.
The Dramatic club cordially in.
vites all its friends to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
WEATHER CHARTS
OCCUPY COLUMBIA
Cold at Pasadena Too Good to
Last, Declares Little-Lions
Toll Three Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., December 81.
-Columbia'S coaches kept
i a sharp eye on Southern
California weather charts
today as they diligently prodded
the Lions to a fighting pitch for
the Tournament of Roses foot
ball game with Stanford Monday.
There were reports Of overcast
skies and chilly weather from
Pasadena.
"It's too good to last" worried Lou
Little, head keeper Of the Lions, who
would like nothing better than just
such conditions New Year day. I'VE
would use some of Southern California; S
unusual weather"
He mopped the moisture from his
brow and took another look at the
blazing Arizona sun which has kept
afternoon temperatures too high for the
good of his Winter hardened team.
Yesterdays late afternoon workout
suited the squad SO well that Coach
Little decided to make it the routine
for the remainder of the week. 1t lasted
three hours and ended under flood
lights.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Makes Good Quickly.

"HORNHIIL has met with unusual
success in his first year as head
- coach of the Stanford eleven. He
had been Glenn Warmers first assistant
during all of Pops years at Palo Alto
and when the old man left for Temple
the Stanford people named Thornhin
to the job Of head coach with little
hesitation. And Tiny Immediately made
good.
Thornhill faced a difficult situation
in his first year as head coach. The
1892 Stanford freshman team was one
of the greatest ever assembled at Palo
Alto and walked through its schedule
against California, Southern California
and other teams. Every one expected
the youngsters to be placed on the
varsity team with little delay when
practice started last September.
Tiny lined up varsity first team
few days after Fall practice started
md Monk" Moscrip. an Ohio boy who
;trayed to the Far West, was the only
sophomore in the group. ThornhiE
old the other sophomores he knew
hey were good but if they expected TO
1lay regularly they would have to win
heir jobs. Freshmen regulations
meant nothing.
Stanford started slowly with its vet
Grams in the lineup. 1t won from
q. c. L. A. by the margin of a field
goal Northwestern held the Indians
to tie and Washington booted two
field goals to win a decision over Stall
ford.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FACED IN COLLEGE,
AS PRO GR|DDERS
riny Twice Helped Pitt to
f! Conquer Penn, for Whom
Lou Performed.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

II OS ANGELES, December II.
Lou Little and 'Tiny"
L. Thornhill, who meet in the
role of rival coaches when
Columbia and Stanford foot ball
teams take the field in the Tour
nament of Roses over Pasadena
way next Monday, several times
were actual opponents.
That was back in 1915 and 1916, when
Little was a star tackle for Pennsylvania
and Thornhill played similar position
for Pittsburgh The men with the large
snozzles were quite some tackles in their
playing days, Thornhill making the
All-America, while Little was rated one
of the best of his time.
Thornhill helped win two decisions
for Pittsburgh from Pennsylvania and
Little so the Stanford coach believes
precedent is in his favor and that next
week he will gain third verdict over
his old friend. In 1915, Pitt whaled
Penn, IA to Z, and the following season
won. 90 to o. Which was in no way
a disgrace for Penn, since in those years
Pop Warmers PantherS were about
the best team in the country.
Upon completion of their college
pridiron days, Thornhill and Little went
into professional foot ball and we're op-
ponents again. Tiny played with the
great MasSillon, Ohio, Tigers and Little
performed with the Philadelphia Yellow
Jackets In 1920 the two men moved
INTO New York and played on the same
professional club. So they are anything
but strangers and 1t will be quite
reunion when they get together before,
curing and after the game on Ne"
Evening star., 1933-12-27

dorothy Dix Throws Rns)
EAR Mr. Lardner: and for
myself doping and sponging horses
all right
work. but her mother
The other day the putting
named Flying Wstera
out Of my hands She threatens My
happiness is at stake. What I
Answer: Your mothrtnlaw type perfectly
@ gn 70 @ en M her interference Desperate but let me give you little mint
~ ~ ~ - ' ~ " ~
enough couldn't pick
pleasant III little ungsloW go oss AS e
DEAR may help a very
IL my e have asked advice girl friends but
Cleveland
nau Itugh Erie Penn Yam and Syracuse made special trip up
Muscles Chat is what they call
to match
s a 0nS m Ss s sSSa nd tine to thu E M been good friend to me- and
my girl friend thinks ought follow his advice other hand
s away & Esy & knows al tsR and
Answer: You must consult matter At the
fe 1a s th @ e the ha o eaase & @ that @ quite Uu
Pg) in eye eyes
pretty S a ravng beautes
DEAR righthanded
due tsss M etw s % m m ssa sS brown h @ be @ h. m % S
% nat ao me YsG @ can but my e he'll esRss with H School
Answer; In the first Terribly should @
sSo b csa ds % you $ to take & him out and try sa s
would
b your girls
~ how to do it:
get h have s pcs a Of 9 % @ pS @ Mszs5 Let @ boy % pa
discouraged reading eys Many
how TsaS @ n % a e were we're years % Don pn use TOO rouse put nt
can't always right was TO know your mother could
Copyright 1888 by North American Newspaper Aniansfnc'
Evening star., 1933-12-27

down the list, but placing these two
teams in relation to the Yankees.
White SoX, Tigers and Indians
promises to prove a difficult task.
AS between Washington and ST.
Louis the latter looms as much more
likely to remain mired in the base
ment than is Washington to retain
its perch at the peak and about the
only thing that safely can be ven
tured regarding the flag scramble
Is that they will stay In the diW-
SionS they now occupy with great
uncertainty existing anent the ulti-
mate resting places of the other
entrants.
CONSIDERING the huge toll in
talent taken through Philadel-
phia'S auctioneering the AS
must be considered logical candi-
dates for the alSo-ran contingent,
but 1t is we'll within the realm of
possibility that they will make the
first division and even if they don't
New York, Chicago, Detroit and
Cleveland all must be conceded ex-
cellent chances, along with WASH
ington and Boston.
With at least six clubs battling
for four berths our lightning call
culationS disclose that two are doomed
to disappointment, but which?
The Yanks will have to slip a lot
more than they did in 1888 for some
of the others to catch them, the
White Sox loom as stronger with
an awakened Earnshaw added, the
Tigers are bound to benefit with
Mickey Cochrane plugging that hole