davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minut

When you have one OF
violent, nerve-racking heads2
from Inorganic causes. you
get soothing "elief in three
utes with "B. c., q rS rel
pleasant-to-take remedy d.
is prepared by a registered 4,
n:acist, compounded on a q
ent principle from most . ri
giving agencies in that II T %Ia1
several ingredients 50 O,s,,
and porportioned as, to acsT SaI;
in a few minutes what We ~ Of 4
no one drug formula can a. y
short a time. "B. c. -" shOu, ,o.'
be used for the relief OF nus ~
aches and pains, common 4
and neuralgia; for reducing sor =,
and uuieting a distressed nr,
system without oplates' ,n n@,.'
or such hatit forming dr n,cE,
"B. c." in loo and zoe P''1H 10
wherever drugs are sold. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
N, DE |. HAlC
EXPIRES HERE
Charleston Native Fl a d
Been With Brother
and Sister

NJ. de Isle Haig. brother of 1.
NJ. Haig and Miss Mary NJ. Haig
of this city, died suddenly at the
home of his brother on Sixth
avenue west this morning about
10 o'clock
His death was due to a heart
attack. He had not been in good
health for the past three and a
half months. but his death was a
shock to his family.
Funeral services had not been
arranged this afternoon, pending
word from a brother in New
York city, but services are ex-
pectcd to be held in Charleston
and burial is to be in Magnolia
cemetery there.
Mr.. Haig was a native of
Charleston. He came here about
two years ago to visit his bro
ther and sister and had remained
since that time as it was thought
this climate would be beneficial
to his health.
In addition to his brother and
sister here, he is survived by a
! brother. Charles Fl. Haig of New
York city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
UNLICENSED FISHING
BILLS BEFORE SENATE

RALEIGH, March 27.--The
senate committee on fish and fish
cries has three bills before it, all
pertaining to unlicensed fishing in
waters Of Western North Caro-
lima. All have passed the house.
Representative Sullivan's bill
would permit unlicensed fishing
sat all seasons" in the French
Broad river in Buncombe county.
A bill, sponsored by Represen-
tative Randolph, Of Swain, would
permit unlicensed fishing in the
Tennessee river in Swain county.
The third bill, introduced by
Representative Morphew, permits
"any nonresident of the state de-
string to fish for one day or more
in the waters of the State of
North Carolina may do so upon
payment to the clerk of the court
or game warden of the county in
which the nonresident desires to
fish. the sum of sixty cents (60c)
for each day. the sum of ten cents
10c) of said sum to go to the
selling agent of said license or
permit. and upon the payment Of
said sum OF sixty cents (60c) the
clerk of the court or game war;
den shall issue a permit allowing
said nonresident to fish,"
The Morphew bill was original
" introduced to apply only to
Graham county, but was amended
in house committee to make it
statewide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
EDNEYVILLE GIRL
WEBS ASHEVlLLIAN

A marriage of much interest 70
a wide circle of friends is that Of
Miss Arts Marie Kidd to Mr.. Her
bert Ergene Boyde, which was
solemnized on March 22nd at
.. m. in Greenville, S. C. The
brides sister, Miss Lois Kidd and
Mr.. Fred Howe motored to Green
vile with the couple.
The bride, who is an attractive
young woman, wore a lovely blue
rough crepe dress with tam and
accessories. She is the daughter
of Mrs. C. w. Vaughn. She was
graduated from Edneyville high
school in the class of '2S and soon
after entered training as a
nurse at the Mission hospital in
Asheville. She has wide circle
of friends who wish her much
happiness.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Snipes, Of Asheville. He has a
position at the Enka plant in
West Asheville and has many
friends. For the present the bride
and groom will make their home
in ASheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

Delano Roosevelt March, for the
inaugural. About 10 years ago
he was fuel administrator OF New
York.
Hull is man long in publc
life-a judge, congressman 1or
25 wears and recently senator.
He is serious minded. He rare
Nv smiles and then not much,
though he has great kindness and
charm. -.
lie is tall, spare and aGuillne
"a distinguished figure.
His piercing eyes lighted pleas
antly beneath brown brows for
the correspondents as he spoke
in his rich, rather different
southern accent and told them
that he hadn't any news about
the state department because he
had been so busy with domestic
problems. SO he could only say
a few nice things by. way of
greeting. But the freedom with
which he answered questions APP
reared to mean that lie would
speak honestly in the future.
Hull had sat through that fate
full Sunday and Sunday night by
Roosevelt's side. It's the secrc-
tary of states job to issue proc
lamations. but men who were in
the White House that day paid
high tribute to Hull's splendid
financial mind and his deep
economic wisdom.
STUDIOUS AND ABLE
His mentality is one Of the
best in Washington. His good
sense and his personal integrity
has made him an idol in the
more savory section of the Dem
ocratic party. The best of the
Democratic tariff experts, he was
the ablest foe of the Payne-Ald,
rich, Fordney McCumbcr anc
Hawley-Smoot acts. Last yeal
he was one Of the most influen'
tial of the Roosevelt pre-conven'
ton leaders.
He wrote the first federal in
come tax law in 1913 and the
first federal inheritance tax law
in 1916. His mental power wa;
invaluable while great fiscal anc
economic measures were being
framed during the World war
No more studious man ever hel(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
IMPOSITION OF
MANCHU VIEWS
LEAGUE TASK
Continued from page one)

american Menace" as much SIS
the people of the United States
fear the "Kellow Peril, Yusoke
Matsuoka, chief japanese dele
gate to the recent League of Ma
tions session. believes.
The forceful. blunt, little Japa-
nese cast aside his usual diplo-
matte barriers to clarity his gov
ernment's position concerning
Japanese-American relations in
an interview with the New York
acknowledgement and the United
Press.
He said: eve have no territory
or Notifications in American wa-
tiers but you have in eastern wa
tiers. You have great advantages
over US. Do you want more? We
cannot harm you; do you want to
harm US? Japan has never been
a menace to the United States.
We are neither strong enough or
rich enough. We as a whole be-
heve your arguments about the
necessities for defense against
the Japanese danger had designs
behind it.
at is very hard for Japan to
understand why you are so much
more interested in holding us TO
the letter of treaties than any
European power. 1t is difficult
for us to understand why you are
more concerned with Manchuria'S
morality than with Chicago's."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
PLANE CRASH
IS FATAL TO L
Fast Airliner, Caught in
Storm Sets Fire to
Two Homes

SAN LEANDRO, Cal, March
27.--UP).-Twelve persons are
dead and another dying after one
of the west coasts fleetest trans.
port planes. travelling at a 200
mile-an-hour pace, had crashed
into house and hurtled III
flames to a second dwelling Sat
urday night. -,
Two men and woman in the
plane died in the crash, and nine
members Of a single family We're
burned to death when the flarn
ing ship set fire to the home OF
Joseph Arisa.
Both houses struck by the
plane were burned. A mother
and her four children were
among those who died i'll the
fire.
Noel B. Little Jackie" Evans,
a veteran Of the Pacific airways,
was plotting the low-wing var
ney sneed lines craft. His pass
engerS were Herman l.. Brown
and Miss Lavelle Miller of Los
Angeles.
Plunging "blind" through an
extremely heavy coastal storm,
the plane struck the home OF
Joseph Jordan. There was q
crash. Flames filled the nigh,
sky. The crumbled, blazing
wreckage that had been a plane
bounced through the air. strucl;
the Arisa home, and hurtled in
to an orchard.
Nine persons in the Arisa home
burned to death. Only AriSa
40, escaped. His clothing was
aflame as he plunged from q
window. At a hospital yester:
day he was given a scant chance
to recover.
None in the Jordan home was
killed, although a guest. Mrs
Tony Tochero, was injured by
falling timber as the dwelling
collapsed.
Aviators believed Evans flew
into what they term a "winc
switch line" Moving at terrific
speed, they believed, his plane
suddenly plunged into a blacl
maelstrom of twisting winds anc
driving rains. Unable to see
Evans apparently made a desper
ate effort to zoom upward just
before the crash. Winds haC
drawn the plane sharply down
motors wide open, to destruction
Flyers said they were confident
Evans had not had motor trou
BILE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
Bonner Ray of
Waynesville Dies

Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Methodist church at
Waynesville for the late Bonner
Ray. nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
NJ. Wells. of this city. who died
at his home in Waynesville Sun
day morning after an illness of
10 days.
Mr.. Ray was native of
Waynesville, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Ray, and was ed
ucated in his native town and at
Duke University. He was n
World war veteran. having seen
service in the Meuse-Argonne at
the St. Mihiel drive; a Rotarian,
past president of the Waynesville
Chamber of Commerce. and had
engaged in many civic enter
prises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
SUBSTANTIAL CUT in
PROPERTY TAX MADE
CONTINUED from page oneF

Continued from page omen
lieved that two companion admin
istration measures which have al
ready been passed and ratified
will be a real boon to property
owners. One of these abolishes all
tax penalties for the years 1927
to 1881 inclusive and permits for
mer owners to redeem tax sales
certificates by paying the amount
of their back taxes in five annual
installments carrying six per cent
interest. This bill is expected to
bring thousands of pieces of land
and homes back to their owners
and to make them tax-productive
again.
The other bill, which was pass
ed early in the present session,
abolishes future tax sales, and
fixes the interest rate for delin-
quents at six per cent, and pro-
vides for redemption within 27,
months after the lien is reduced
to judgment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
Capone Gang to
Muscle in on
Control Of Beer


CHICAGO, March 27.--(UPl.
The Capone gang will attempt to
gain control of legal beer distri-
button in Chicago by "muscling
in on distributors or small deal
ers, it was learned today from
reliable sources.
Prohibition officials admitted
they have been informed of the
plan. but are seeking more infor-
nation before determining how
to fight it.
Remaining leaders of the badly
crippled Capone gang made it
known week ago they would not
try to compete with legal brew
cries. Such an effort, they decid-
ed, would cost TOO much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
THREE FROM HERE
LICENSED TO WE'D In
SOUTH CAROLINA

SPARTANBURG, S. C., March
27.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following cou-
Piles from North Carolina, in the
office of Probate Judge D. D..
Foster:
Dewey Owensby, age 90 years,
and Bernice Corn, age 20 years,
of HenderSonville.
J. Il. Walker, age "a years, of
Hendersonville, and Mary Sum-
ner. age Is years of Buffalo,
S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
PROVISION FOR BEER
BELIEVED LIKELY
(Continued from page oneI

Continued from page one)
legislators to change their posi-
ton. The further fact that Ten
nessee has already passed a law
TO permit the sale of beer there,
that South Carolina will undoubt-
eddy pass a similar bill, which al
ready has been reported favorably
and that Virginia will eventually
legafize its sale, is also having q
decided effect. For if these other
states legalize beer and North
Carolina does not, it will be a
peerless island surrounded by beer
selling states. This. it is agreed,
will lead to wholesale beer boot
logging within the state and beer
running into the state from these
other states.
eff North Carolina does not le-
gahze the sale of beer, bootleg
ging and rum running will be-
come more rampant than ever be-
fore. especially since it will be
completely surrounded by states
which will have legalized the sale
of beer" Rep. Walter Murphy,
also of Salisbury and leader of
the movement in the house to le-
galize the sale of beer, said to-
day. "But if the sale of beer is
legalzed, i know of nothing that
viii tend to decrease the bootleg
ging of Illicit liquor and promote
better observance of the prohibit
tien laws. At the same time, it
will bring in at least 81, 100000
a year in new revenue that was
never needed more than it is
now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
Dana Graduate
Becomes a Bride
Miss Bernice Corn Wed to
MIR. Owensby Of Balfour

Following the recent marriage
of her sister. Miss Leva, a few
weeks ago, came the announce
ment of the marriage of Mis-
Bernice Corn, of the Dana road,
to Mr.. Dewey Owensby, OF Bal
four. The simple ceremony took
place on Saturday. March 25, in
the courthouse at Spartanburg. S.
c.. with only witnesses present.
The bride was dressed in a light
blue georgette. The groom wore
light brown.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VesS Corn, of the
Dana road. east of Henderson
vile, and the groom a son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. 0wensby, of the Bal
four section. Mrs. Owensby is 4
graduate of the Dana high school,
having received her diploma at
the close of the recent school
term. 1t will be remembered that
she was one of the leading char
acterS in the senior play at that
school, "The Path Across the
Hill," presented at the close of
the term. She was quite popular
as a student at Dana and was
much liked by the younger set OF
the community. Her fine person.
atty and winning charm will be
missed greatly by her friends
/ around Dana. She was also one
of the star players on Dana's bas,
ketball SeXtet.
The couple are at present max,
ing their home at BalfOur. where
Mr.. Owensby is employed by tn:
Balfour Mills.
| A lively serenade was given tbs
happy couple upon their return
from the nuptials Saturday night
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
PHiLATHEA MEETING
POSTPONED
P[RUaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pippin and
children, Ralph and Pauline, re-
turned yesterday by motor from
a business trip to Garnet, S. {.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Dora Sossamon and daughter,
Miss Dora Sossamon who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jervey at
langley, S. c., just outside OF
Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Sam KAHN is expected back
Wednesday from Jacksonville,
Fla, where he went to attend the
marriage of a cousin, Miss Jean
Lazarus. He made the trip with
relatives, Mrs. B. Pearlman, Miss
Ruth Pearlman and Mr.. Phil
Michalove of Asheville.
Mrs. Frank FitZSimons and
children are spending a few days
in Spartanburg, S. c., with Mr..
FitzSimons' father, Mr.. C. S.
FItzSimons. In their absence
Mr.. R. l.. Bibee is at Golden
Glow Farm with Mr.. FitzSimons,
Mrs. ". A. Stands of Gaines
vile, Fla. who is one of Hen
dersonville's regular summer res
idents, is guest at the CedarS
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
left yesterday for their home in
Rowland after visit to DR.. and
Mrs. J. S. Brown, the latter's par
epts: they were here especially
to attend the Brown-Bowers nup'
tials, the social event of last
week.
Mrs. S. X. MeCulloeh has re
turned home after spending
about two months with relative:
in Sumter and Columbia, s. c.
Mrs. J. p. Patton left today
for Leicester where she will viSi'
her daughter, Mrs. o. S. billiard
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lubow anC
Alfred and Jean spent the week
end in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Hes
terly and Nancy and Louis visit
ed Mrs. Hesterly's sister, Mrs. r
w. Atwell. in Marion yesterday
Mrs, J. E. Jenkins is indispoS
ed at her home in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
VIM. M. HOLMES,
AFTER 80 YEARS
In WEST, RETURNS
CONTINUED from page one)


ranch. Mr.. Holmes and the tele-
graph operator were the only
men at the ranch at this time,
and a message for troops was
sent off before the Indians pull
ed down the telegraph wire. Mr..
Holmes and the operator took
refuge on Glen Rock until the
arrival of the troops.
After two years at the rancn'
Mr.. Holmes took position WIN
a train outfitting for Fort PM
Carney. This was train OF Az
wagons, each drawn by 10 oxen,
and carried government supplies
to Fort Carney.
About the time the train was
Us miles out and crossing the
North Platte, a band OF Indians
swept down on the train and car
iried away 81 head Of oxen. me
train was forced to remain there
until additional cattle were Sc
cured.
Mr.. Holmes and another man
made the 2S-mile ride back TO
the ranch between dark and day
light. he recalled, and for this
trip he was paid $25 in addition
to his salary. About 20 days
later the two men got back to
the train with the oxen and Fort
CARNEY, was reached in June. At
that time Fort Carney had been
J out of communication since the
proceeding Christmas.
The company contracted to sup
lply wood for the Fort and Mr..
Holmes was one of the men to
supply this wood. On August 2,
1857, when about 30 men were
cutting wood, protected by 80
soldiers. the party was attacked
by 1000 Sioux Indians and the
famous Wagon Box Fight took
place.
A fort had been constructed
by standing up the wagon boxes
and behind this the approximate
lily 60 men held off the Indians
flor two hours with the loss OF
two killed and one wounded,
while the Indians lost almost
1000 braves.
In this fight the party for the first
time used repeating rifles against
the Indians. Captain Powell was
in command of the soldiers and
Chief Red Cloud led the Indians.
In 1869 Mr.. Holmes returned
to Illinois, where he was married
or March 16, 1871, and after
seven years he moved to a farm
near Shenandoah, Iowa. Here
he developed a 400-acre farm,
which he sold about IS years
Iago, retiring to live at Colorado
Springs, Colorado. where he has
lmade his home since.
| Mr.. Holmes has two children,
a married daughter living in Mi
ami, and a son living near Mound
City, Mo. He has recently visit,
ed his daughter in Miami, Ha'
vana, Cuba. Key West and other
points of interest. While at Mi
Iami he was present at the at
tempted assassination of Presi-
ldent Roosevelt, and states that
1.-THE would-be assassin, Giuseppe
/ Zangara, was about 80 feet from
him when he fired the shots that
proved fatal to Mayor Anton
iCermak of Chicago.
| Mr.. Holmes says that he is not
anxious to have anyone gain the
impression that he is bold bad
Indian fighter. because. as he
lputs it, "my hair stood up or
end" everytime the redskins were
about.
Although past So years of age,
he is still very active and his
hair, of which he still has an
abundance, is scarcely grey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
End Serious Cougl
With Creomulsli

Don't let them get a suansle
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision
bines The 7 best helps known to mo
science. Powerful but harmless, Plea
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist
refund your money if any cough or
TO matter how long standing is no
lieyed by Circumcision. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
ATTENDANCE RECORD

PITTSBURGH. CUP. = With
the award of a bar pin to Fred
]. He'll, Pittsburgh, for another
years perfect attendance at Sun
day school. he may put forward
a claim to an "All-American" at
tendance record. He has not
missed a class for 81 years,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
JR. ORDER MEETING

The local council of the Jr. o.
Y. A: NJ. will be held at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. Coun-
elllor NJ. Allard Case asks all
members to attend in order to
take part in degree work, since
number of new members are to
be initiated, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

public office.
From domestic problems
man - until recently an OBJ
figure in the average Anne
mind-will turn to tackle
vital issues Of the war debts
the world economic confer
worrying about Far Eastern
clouds the while.
Aside from Roosevelt, no
has entered this administr;
with problems SO enormous a!
Cordell Hull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
USE THE WANT ADS.
Less Suffering
After She Took Cardui

Periodically have a dull ache
In the lower part of my back"
writes Mrs. Ruth Hill, OF Charles
ton, W. Va. II get real dizzy, my
head swins, and / have a weak,
gone feeling that keeps me from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

uOlnS my "OEh well.
! have found that
taking Cardui pre-
vents this. ! have
been greatly bene-
fitted from its use.
When womanly aches
and paIns are due to a
weak, rundown condi-
tion, take CARDUI. 1t
has been. used by wom-
en- for over so years.
Cardui Is a purely vege-
table strengthening
medicine and IL cannot
harm you.
Sold alSfha drug sfo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

Before more 100000 wildly cheering Bons sI0Tng @
boro Jack" above) % shot, Numbered home winner
Ninety Fourth Grand National he ba t "a
can r. win the English classic the other American victories
been scored by Stephen Sanford Sergeant Murphy S
n Schwartzs Jack Horner in 1926 ms years winner
tnroI q nurse of $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
M. w. A. TO MEET

Modern Woodmen of America
will hold their regular meeting
tonight at 1850 o'clock at Wood
man hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
SPECIAL EASTERN
STAR MEETING

SPECIAL EASTERN
STAR MEETING
A special meeting of the Hen
Jacksonville chapter, No. 81, o. r.
S., for the purpose of transact
ing important business will De
held tomorrow, Tuesday, after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Ma
sonic Hall.
PHILATHEA MEETING
POSTPONED
The meeting of the Philathea
class of the First Baptist Sun
day school, scheduled for tomor-
row evening. has been postponed
until Thursday evening and Will
be held at the home OF Mrs. W.
+. Bowman on the Flat Rock
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

Sold al the drug stores here.