davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
BARKER HEIGHTS
W

BARKER HEIGHTS. July 81

BARKER HEIGHTS, July 81.
Miss Lois Pace visited Mrs. r
B. Ward of Tuxedo last week.
Fred Edney, Jr., has his friend,
Julius Artinger, of Augusta, Ca,
to spend a few days with him.
Mrs. Crawford Moss has been
i'll for the past week, but is now
improving.
Mrs. Clarence Schultz and
children have returned to their
home in jacksonville, after an ex-
tended visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Case Of Bark
er Heights.
Mrs. J. b. Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. McGuinn, of Ashevillc,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGuinn.
Mrs. P. 3. Miller and c. NJ.
Gowan Of Imam, S. c., called on
! Mr.. and Mrs. Guy JustuS, Sunday
Mrs. B. T. Potts has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
relatives at Balsam.
Ralph Goforth, a student of w.
/ c. T. c., is at home with his par
cnts for a while.
Mr.. w. d. Garrison, Of Louis
vile, Ga, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Means, the latter being his daugh-
ter.
Miss Irene Mitchell and her
mother accompanied by Mrs. Lille
Phillips, called on relatives at
Dana, Sunday.
Miss Lola Ward and Willie Nc
Quinn were recent guests Of Mrs.
Dwight Morgan, of Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
attended the funeral, Sunday, of
Mrs. Collins, of Spartanburg. S. c,
She will be remembered by friends
as the mother Of Liphus Collins, Z
former resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCarSOr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
Here's One God Way To
END AGONY
OF NEURITIS
Newark Man Knows How
and Loses 10 Pounds

Gentlemen: l used kruschen
Salts to try and get rid of Neu-
ritis from which 1 had suffered
for one year in my left shoulder
and arm. 1 took a little of
the salts in the morning, some
times in my coffee, other times
in water. l would also occas-
ionally take a dose in water at
night before retiring. For 3
months l used the salts and while
lost 10 pounds in weight, the
pain in my shoulder HAS EN-
TIRELY DISAPPEARED. Dur
ing the time | was taking the
salts l received no other medical
treatment SO l am fully convinc-
ed the Kruschen Salts did the
trick" C. X. Murray, Newark, n.
J.
Take one half teaspoonful of
kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning. jar lasts
4 weeks-get it at any druggist
in the world-costs but a trifle.-
adv,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
BIBLE CLASS HAS
SOCIAL MEETING.

Mrs. J. S. Brown, who teaches
the class in the winter while this
work is taken over in the summer
by Mrs. William Mckay, entertain
ed the Woman'S Bible class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school at her
home yesterday afternoon. Garden
flowers added a colorful note. 1t
was announced that Miss Mable
Briggs, of the Columbia Bible
School, will teach the class next
Sunday. Contests were enjoyed
after which iced fruit juices and
cake were served to about twenty
five guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

lightful benefit-bridge and dance
at the Skyland Hotel tomorrow,
Friday, evening. The bridge games
at this lovely affair, which is ex-
pected to be a large one. will be-
gin at eight-thirty o'clock. For
reservations call Mrs. J. G. Ben
nett at 91O, Mrs. o. A. Meyer at
CSC, or Mrs. J. l.. Wellington at
299. Mrs. James L. Taylor at
1337-W is in charge of dance
reservations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
J. K. LIVINGSTON TO
AID in TAX WORK

RALEIGH, June 27.-J. X.
Livingston, of Hendersonville, has
been appointed as one of seven
persons in North Carolina to aid
with processing tax work in the
state.
The appointment was announc-
ed by C. H. Robertson, collector
of internal revenue for North
Carolina. The appointees will ham
die the wheat and cotton process
ing tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kcislcr,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
Buckner, of Big Willow, Sunday.
Grady Ward is spending a few
days with Dean Ward, of Tuxedo.
Mrs. Addie McMehan. Of York,
S. c.. returned home Tuesday,
much impressed swith the mountain
climate and hopes to s3end hcr
vacation here another summer.
Miss Gertrude Ward Of East
Flat Rock. called on Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell. last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs j. p. Case have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
LOVELY BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR COUNTRY CLUB.

The WOmen's ORGANIZATION OF
the Country club will give a de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
=. {. r. McManaway
socisty Editor
90 Before II Noon
g CLUB BENEFIT

[INS CLUB nI''N
P6H and delightful benefit
ar. arr Yesterday afternoon in
az gu ballroom by the Wom-
20. here being nineteen
w. !. nrav. The attractiveneSs
..,,rg vas further enhanc-
~ lavish use of garden
a.. me prizes were donated
s =. G.aiahlia Farm, Jack
&C. s,,rs Murphy Nursery
c %. heatre. The prize
a', rsrs Miss Emily Gibson,
E,. 4 Walter Fuller. Fear
1 a, ~. Francis. NJ. c. An
charles Morrow, o. A,
T. : y. Scoville, w. H.
/. Kisses Elsie Flicker, Julia
Elizabeth Cannon, and
D Charles BrySon who also
I. lovely cakes as the door
IN iced course was served.
Gorge y. MOland enter
! .rr tables of guests in COM
=. 20 Miss George Sandifer,
I-,ss were won by Miss En-
'r.r1 and Charles Bryson,
nor guests included Misses
,,f josephine Butler, Mat
All Isabelle Richard and
/. Sparks.
) James Haynie had as her
/, Yrs. ". II. Brown, who
ne prize. Mrs. John S. For
ami Miss Charlotte Kellogg
I'LL H..chcock'S guests were
gres z. y. ScOville, W. NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
Ehringhaus Is
Calling On State
To Support NRA

RALEIGH, July 81 (UP).--
Governor Ehringhaus today issued
a proclamation calling upon the
people of North Carolina Gin gem
eral, industry in particular to take
steps for effective and prompt CO.
operation with President Roose-
welt in his efforts toward rehabili-
tation of the nation and recovery
of industrial prosperity"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
PLANE COLLAPSES
BEFORE OCEAN HOP

PORTMARNOCK STAND. Ire
land. July 27. (UP)-The under
carriage of Charles Ulms plane
Faith in Australia" collapsed as
it was being refueled on the
beach today for a flight to Har-
Dor Grace, n. F. and New York.
Several persons pinned beneath
the wing of the plane were slight
lv injured. Police and soldiers
worked swiftly to save the plane
from the incoming tide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
RETURNS FROM
SHORT TRIP

Mrs. Frank Jones has returned
from an overnight trip to Char
lotte where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. S. A. McDuffie
she motored there with her father,
Mr.. G. T. Tittard. and other MEM
bers of her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Tittard and Miss Emma Tit
tard, all of Nelson, Va, and an
other sister, Mrs. E. J. Hart, of
Oxford, who were her guests for
a brief stay. Miss Anne Maxwell,
of Seven Springs, another guest,
is now in Spartanburg, S. c., but
will return to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
BREWING BoOMS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, (UP).-St. Louis
is rapidly resuming its place as
one Of Americas greatest beer
brewing ccntcrs. Eleven brcwericS
have started operations since the
new bcrcvage was lcgaliZcd. In
all, Missouri has l6 brcwcricS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

Riggs and Mrs. Willis. Playing
with Mrs. Meyer were Mesdames
Harlowe Waldrop. Bruce Drysdale
and Carroll Waldrop. Mrs. Charles
Morrow has as her guests Mes
danes J. D. Dorset, r. c. Sample
and E. G. Stillwell. Guests of Mrs.
Michael Schenck and Mrs. Frank
L. Stevens were MesdameS Robert
Francis and w. r. Kirk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
WEAR SHORT SLEEVES

BOSTON, (UP).-This summer
for the first time since the res
taurant was established more than
half century ago, mattresses at
Thompson's Spa are permitted to
wear short sleeves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
REPEAL. FAVORED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP)
Betting odds were 3-to-1 today
that Missouri will ratify national
prohibition repeal when the state
holds its special election, August
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
PAGE THREE

, spending a few weeks with them.
their daughter. Mrs. Dale Hall and
children, of ApOka. Fla.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BURIAL GIVEN TWO =.
VICTIMS OF PLANES
Capt. Harmon of Army and
Lieut.. Hill of Navy Both
Formerly Here.

With full military honors of their re.
spective services, two victims of military
airplane crashes, both former residents
OF the Capital, were buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery.
They were Capt. Ernest E. Harmon,
Army Air Corps. killed Sunday night
when he leaped from his fuelless plane
near Stamford. Conn, and Lieut.. c.
Phillips Hill, U. S. N, who died in the
crash of Navy patrol plane in Hawaii
several weeks ago.
in the Fort Myer Chapel. with Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith. Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, officiating.
Honorary pallbearers, all Army pilots on
duty in the Office of the Chief of the
Air Corps, were Capts. Ross G. Hoyt,
David S. Seaton, George C. Kenney,
Merrick G. Estabrook, Jr, and Harold
L. Clark, and First Lieut.. Samuel p.
Mills.
Private funeral services for Lieut..
Hill were held at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillips Hill,
sr. 1928 wyoming avenue, followed by
square. Services at the home we're
conducted by Rev Edwin B. Niver.
librarian of the College of Preachers.
Washington Cathedral. Services at the
church were led by Rev. Leon A.
Shearer. assistant rector, and Capt. S.
K Evans, chief of chaplains Of the
Navy.
Pallbearers for Lieut. Hill were Lieuts.
w. D. Rowley. W. D. Pye. jr; Robert
Blick, Philip Morgan. George H. Moi
fett and William Brockman, all Of the
Navy; William Briggs Delano Fitzger-
aid and Lieut.. Hills cousins, Basil Cor
don. Henry A. Muslin. George A.
Benney and Morris Benney.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
RETIRED ATTORNEY
H0N0RED BYL. c.
Edgar B. Henderson Present.
ed With Purse by For
mer Associates.

Interstate Commerce Commission ON
cials and employees today paid tribute
to Edgar B. Henderson, local civic
leader and attorney, who retired from
the commission July I, after 30 years
of Government service.
Summoning Mr.. Henderson back to
his old desk for few hours this morn
ing, his former associates voiced their
regret at his leaving and their best
wishes for his future, and then pre-
sented him with leather purse bulging
with currency.
The gift was presented on behalf of
the employees by Otis L. Mohundro, ex-
aminer on the staff of Commissioner
Mahafie, who spoke feelingly Of the
long years of faithful service rendered
Uncle Sam by Mr. Henderson, who was
an examiner in the Bureau of Informal
Cases. Among others extolling the re-
tired employe were Aria Morgan, chief
of the bureau in which Mr.. Hender-
son was employed, and r. I. Lyon,
assistant chief.
Deeply moved by the demonstration
of affection, Mr.. Henderson replied
briefly with an expression of thanks
and few "reminiscences of his pleasur-
able associations of the past. Scores of
employees were assembled in the large
room where the informal ceremonies
took place.
Mr.. Henderson Is widely known here
for his prominent activities in commun-
ity welfare work For II years he was
president of the Piney Branch. Citizens
Association and for IA years he was
a delegate to the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations. In the federation
ne served as chairman of a number of
important committees. One of his most
active assignments was that of chair
man of the federation's Committee on
Zoning.
Coming to Washington from Omaha,
Nebr, in 1901. Mr.. Henderson became
secretary to Senator John M. Thurston
of Nebraska. A year later he went to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as secretary to Franklin K. Lane, then
a commissioner. He had been with
the commission continuously since that
time. During his long service he trained
many Of the men who now are high
officials of the commission.
Prior to his Government service Mr.
Henderson had been a court employe
in the eleventh and fourth judicial
districts of Nebraska. At one time he
was president of the Y. M. c. A. for
the State Of Nebraska and head of
Omaha's Associated Cycling Clubs.
He said today he has Just been tax
ing it easy" since he left the Federal
service two months ago. He resides at
1405 Delafleld place.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Text of johnson Speech
Recovery Administration Checking Tides Of Disaster
and Distress in Nation, Declares Admin
isfrator at Celebration.

where the pledges for which that bird
stands are being honored.
Amid the turmoil of the substitu-
ton of the new system for the old
process of cut-throat competition which
was the father of child labor, low wages
and business destruction, it is perhaps
not easy to appreciate how far this
movement has gone. 1t is plain enough
in the factory towns where the smoke
is rising from chimneys that have been
cold for years. But in cities our prog
reSS is not SO obvious. There are more
people in the stores, both behind ana
before the counters. In Cleveland 900
people are going back to work each day.
The bread lines are shrinking.
From these minor evidences we can
scarcely realize that perhaps 2OOO.OOO
people have been removed from the
ranks of the unemployed and are again
self-supporting citizens. Well. 2,000.-
900 people represent. at the lowest esti-
mate, $4,000, 900 more in the pay rolls
every week, billion and half dollars
more in a year and this money goes
right back into the hopper of trade and
is spent over and over again, which
means more work. more comfort, more
happiness. And yet this great effort has
Just started AS the Autumn rolls on
you will see that the old gospel OF
despair, the theory of human helpless
ness, and of our inability to do anything
to prevent these ghastly economic de-
pressions was a false gospel after all.
The doctrine of the new deal Is a
doctrine of action The plan is simple.
1t is based on the proposition that
American people can do anything II
we only provide them with the means
to fight back Franklin Roosevelt has
done simple but very great thing
he has given back to the American
people the conduct of their own affairs
and the right to help themselves.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

campaign "fhere can be no question
about such tremendous victory and it
is a great step forward for Washington,
as it will eventually eliminate much
disrespect for law, aid the Presidents
recovery program and result in orderly
regulation of liquor sales. I believe both
vets and drys campaigned like sports
men,"
Repeal Strongly Fought.
The Washington State Emergency
Committee, a retentionist organization,
fought repeal. 1t contended that in the
event of abolition Of the prohibition
amendment this State would be without
liquor regulation, except laws prohibit
ing sale Of alcoholic beverages to Indians
and minors until the Legislature meets
again in 1885.
The State bcne-dry law passed in
1917 was repealed last November by
majority of approximately 5000.
Since the legalization Of beer that
beverage has been manufactured and
sold in Washington under regulations
passed by city councils and boards of
county commissioners The last Jegis-
lature failed to provide provisional legis-
lation to regulate liquor sales in case of
national prohibition repeal
Elwha precinct, in the Olympic Noun
tain secticn Of the twenty fourth legis-
lative district, was the first voting unit
to report 100 per cent for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in Washingtop's
special election yesterday The pre-
cinct cast its SO votes solid for repeal.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
oath REPEAL VICTORY.
Washington Joins List Of States OPP
posing Prohibition.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 80 P).-
Two thirds of the SO States needed to
erase the eighteenth amendment from
the Constitution were lined up today
Washington following % others into
the repeal column.
None of the States which have voted
favored retention Of prohibition.
Only one legislative district. the
ninth, in rural Eastern Washington,
voted dry. On the basis Of available
returns. The district will have only 2
of the 80 delegates who will meet Octo-
Der 3 at Olympia to ratify the decision
Of the voters.
Wet Majority 183.705.
The popular vote from 1924 OF the
States 1852 precincts rolled up total
Of 3l6,064 wet ballots to 132,359 cast
for dry candidates. The Statewide
total, however. had no bearing on the
outcome. as delegates were chosen by
legislative districts, an election arrange
ment which wet leaders attacked during
the campaign.
Repeaiists contended the district
method was put over by dry bloc in
the Senate, which. they alleged, forced
this concession as the price of their
support in providing for the repeal elec-
tion The asserted repeal handicap,
however. was not apparent in the result,
for while final returns might switch an
isolated district or two from the wet
to the dry side. there was no possibility
the retentiorists could cut in materially
on the overwhelming majority Of wet
delegates.
1T was a complete expression Of
popular sentiment" declared ]. c.
Herbsman. State director of the repeal
Evening star., 1933-08-30
JAPANESE EMPLOYERS
EXPLOITATION SCORED
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 3o.-Three
representatives of 1900 Mexican workers
in Southern California truck gardens
yesterday filed with the State N. R. A.
Recovery Board an appeal to end what
they described as the exploitation of
men, women and children by japanese
employers.
Ricardo Hill, vice consul of Mexico;
A. Flores, president Of the Union of
Mexican Agricultural Workers, and
D. C. Marcus, an attorney representing
the workers, charged $500 men, women
and children, engaged in berry picking.
truck gardening and fruit raising, are
being paid to Is cents an hour.
They demanded a hearing to set
minimum and maximum hours and
abolition of child labor. The Central
japanese Association members, Marcus
said. controls about IS per cent of the
truck gardening and fruit raising in
dustry in Los Angeles and Orange
counties.
Last July Mexican workers struck and
Marcus said an agreement was reached
whereby permanent workers were to
receive not less than $3.50 for nine
hours and the minimum wage for
temporary workers was to be not less
than 20 cents hourly.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
RETAIL WORKERS
CODE IS DELAYED
Revision of Draft to Be Con-
| Adered by Leaders-Ford
7 Mas Until September S.
(Coptinued From First Page.)

the great bituminous fields are to go
solidly union.
A measure of the magnitude of this
accomplishment was the statement by
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, that it rep
resented the greatest forward step to
date in the recovery movement"
The coal job however, was not yet
complete and not due to be before to-
morrow at least. The agreement al
ready announced was upon the basic
principles, and patient labor still was
in progress to complete the contracts
and the code.
Plans for embracing the entire Ap-
palachian bituminous coal industry with
huge marketing agencies modelled on
Appalachian Goals Inc, were being
worked out today by the producers
simultaneously with their negotiations
on labor contracts.
Separate Ageacies Likely.
While the operators had not yet dis
closed their plans. it was understood
separate agencies would be worked out
for commercial ope. ations in Northern
West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania
and Central Pennsylvania.
Appalachian Goals Inc, and Smoke
less Goals, Inc, already cover most of
the Southern West Virginia, Eastern
Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee out
put
Appalachian Goals, Inc, was estab-
1Shed after test case in the Supreme
Court. A district court in Virginia held
its formation would be in restraint of
trade, but the Supreme Court last
Spring reversed that opinion.
The recovery act provided for estab-
1shment of such organizations designed
to eliminate cut-throat competition
among different arms of the same in
dustry.
The code to govern the bituminous
coal industry is being shaped up for
fnal presentation to President Roose-
welt for signing. Meanwhile, it appeared
today that N. r. A. officials expect the
anthracite industry to submit a pro-
posed code by September /.
That word from the producers came
several days ago, however They have
been meeting in New York to draft
the agreement. The recovery officials
said there was a possibility they had
decided to delay submission for several
days
1t has been understood by coal men
that the anthracite producers wished
to see the outcome of the bituminous
ndustry's codes as well as the code for
fuel oil before they completed their
agreement. Fuel oil and bituminous
coal have been hard Goals principal
competitors.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SEEK TEMPORARY RELIEF

PONCHATOULA. La. August 80 Op).
Blue Eagle indorsers here are seeking
temporary release from their agree
ments because of adversely.
The petitioners say they are unable
to perform their obligations under the
Blue Eagle because of two recent
failures of the strawberry crop and the
freezing few days ago of 95 per cent
of deposits in the Tangipahoa Bank 81
Trust Co.
A petition is being circulated among
the Blue Eagle signers asking temporary
relief from the code and Federal steps
looking toward establishing national
bank here. The petition is addressed
to President Roosevelt, Secretary
Woodin and Administrator johnson.
Petitioners said they were practically
pennileSs
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Motoring Body Hits
Government Using
A.A.A.AbbreviatiOn A.

The new deals penchant for
abbreviations, which has resulted
in Mira" for the Recovery Ad-
ministration and Three AS" for
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. today drew a state
ment of resentment from the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. whose "A. A. A." insignia has
been a familiar marker along the
Nations highways for a quarter
of century.
The motor group feels that it
has the prior right to the three
AS
Seriously" goes on the state
ment, the application of our
copyrighted, trade-marked name,
which has roamed the highways
and byways these 30-odd years to
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, is causing no end of
confusion. Letters. kilograms and
long distance telephone calls in
tended for the administration find
their way to our nationa! head
quarters in Washington"
Something. the automobile as
spciation thinks, should be done.