davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
HOUSE READY TO PUSH
BILL FOR INITIATION

Continued from page one)
ferenceS in the farm relief fea-
lures.
President Roosevelt yesterday
instructed house leaders to have
the Thomas currency initiation
bill passed without revision when
reports were called to his atten-
ton that some house inflationists
might seek to broaden its prOvi-
sionS. Leaders already had de-
cided to permit no amendments.
Spurred by the protests of mi
nority leader Bertrand H. Smell,
Republicans pleaded yesterday in
vain for full debate and an OPP
portunity to amend the bill which
Smell said was the most important
to come before congress in years
since it Changes the fundamen-
tai financial policies of the gov
eminent"
The charges of rubber stamps"
and gag rule" left Democratic
leaders undeterred.
The house never has passed on
the Thomas amendment, it was
added to the farm bill in the SEN
ate. By its vote, the house will
pass finally on the currency eX-
pansion amendment. Its enact
ment the nwill depend only upon
final ratification by house and
senate of the conference report
on the farm relief bill, which
leaders were confident yesterday
would come by the last of this
week.
Tempers flared yesterday in
the house.
1t required unanimous consent
to take up the bill yesterday, and
it soon became apparent that
some Republican was ready to OBJ
ject to any plan for immediate
consideration. Byrns once started
to recess the house long enough
for the rules committee to bring
in a rule and start TO work yes
terday but thought better of it.
To the charges of gag rule, Z"
Representative John f. Rankin,
Democrat, Mississippi, shouted
back at Republicans: "YOu gag
ged the house on the tariff bill.
You gagged the country on the
tariff bill"
"Let them enact legislation as
they have in the past-by rubber
stamp" loudly interiected Repre-
sentative Fred Britten, Reppbli-
can, Illinois, congress is nothing
but a rubber stamp anyhow"
eff we have acted as rubber
stamp then we have learned how
in long association with you Re-
'publicans," Byrns countered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Saluda School
Closing Is Set

SALUDA, May Class day
exercises for the Saluda school
will be held Saturday nigh at .
o'clock. The commencement ser
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Fl. NJ. McDairmid, pastor OF tn"
First Presbyterian church Of Shell
by Sunday morning at II o'clocE
in the high school auditorium ana
commencement will he held Nor
dav night. The address to III"
class will be delivered by Claud:
Erwin. superintendent Of Ru.h"r-
ford county schools.
The following pupils vii! re-
ceive high school diplomas: Ross
Elves, J. C. Thompson, Jr, David
Pace. George Mclean. Fairchi!d
Sonner, Manola Arledgc, Lavaha
/ Rhodes Docie Gosnell. Sarah Pat
terson. Cora Goforth, and /. {,
! Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Fruitland Class
Play Announced

FRUITLAND INSTITUTE, May
2.-The senior class Of Fruitland
Institute will present the play,
Daddy" a three-act comedy, on
Thursday night of this week at 8
o'clock in The Institute audito-
rum.
The play calls for cast of
eight players: Mr.. Brown. Allen
Glenn; Mrs. Brown. Evelyn Max
we'll; Neil Brown, Margie Hines;
Mrs. Chester, Ruth Stevens; Dr.
Paul Chester. Woodrow Griffin
Ted Brown. Van Miller; Jane, the
cook, Martha Mabry; Thompson
the butler. Gordon Jones.
A large number of friends OF
the school have expressed inter.
est in this play and will attend
especially those from Henderson
vile and Asheville.
The senior play is the first pro
gram of the commencement eXer
cises of the school and precede'
the other exercises by week ~
more. The school will soon an
nounce the full commencement
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET

The Martha Sulinger circle Of
the First Baptist church met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. l.. f. Rackley. with Mrs.
Howard Bennett in the chair.
Mrs. Harry Stevens led a beau
tiful devotional, her subject being
The Bible Missionary" She used
various Scriptures for her theme
and closed with prayer. During
the business period personal Serv-
ice work was planned. Mrs. Moan
Hollowell led the mission study IN
an able manner. Punch, sand
witches and cake were served TO
! 5 members.
The meeting of the Fannie
Heck circle was held at the home
of Mrs. w. X. Ship, with Mrs.
W. c. Powell as joint hostess.
Eleven members and one visitor
were present. Mrs. NJ. A. Brown
conducted an interesting devotion
al and prayer was offered by Mrs.
James Justice. The regular re-
ports were heard and future work
planned. The mission study lead
er. Mrs. Ship, is planning to
take up a new book at once. Dam
ty Refreshments were served.
Mrs. G.. J. Vile was hostess to
the Sarah Egerton circle. Mrs. F.:
r. Osborne presided and offered
prayer after devotional given
in an interesting manner by Mrs.
w. L. Swanson. Two new menu
bers, MeSdames Walter Stepp and
L. w. Rector. were welcomed.
Mrs. Vile will act as chairman Of
the group from the circle for
cleaning the church; other circles
will assist. Mrs. G. w. Justice
conducted the mission study les
son. A sweet course, including
mintS, was served with tea to IA
members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
TRADE UNIONISTS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Continued from page one)

peoples and that unity will be
imposed forci6ly. if necessary.
Hitler spoke for more than an
hour. using all the force Of his
remarkable orat0rical ability to
play on the emotions of the vast
thrOng. It was estimated that up
wards of 100000 persons crowd
ed in and around Templehof air
port. Hitler perhaps addressed
the largest meeting in the world.
The crowd roared. searchlights
played over The skies and the sea
of packed humanity below the
chancellor on the speaking ros,
trum. Thirty brass bands blared
martial tunes during the May Day
meeting. In characteristic fash
ion, Hitler and his Nazi leaders
masters of mob psychology
stole the MARKHAM or communist
holiday for their own and cele-
hrated it with more vigor and en-
thusiasm than was evinced even
in Moscow, reports said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 1


of her department. .
Mrs. A. L. Gurley gave a brief
outline of plans for the church
summer schools at Mt. SeQuOiah
and at Lake Junaluska and The
Bulletin was read by Miss Allen.
Plans were made for the district
conference which is meeting here
Nav 1911. Mrs. Payne was made
general chairman and announced
her committees. Mrs. c. L. MOI
ris chairman of Circle No. 4 had
charge of the program. Mrs. A.
II. Houston gave a splendid devo-
tional and the Lords Prayer in
unison closed the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
MANY SLATED FOR
MAGISTRATE POSTS IN
HENDERSON COUNTY

The following justices Of the
peace for Henderson county ar
named in the omnibus justice of
the peace bill which has been
passed in the lower house at Ra-
leigh and will come up for cor
Sideration tonight in the senate:
Blue Ridge township, John Ly-
tie: Clear Greek township, J. T..
Townsend, +. l.. JuStus; Crab
Creek township, \. NJ. Brown,
Meredith King; Edmeyville town
ship. NJ. Presley, ". +. Oates,
f. f. Lowrance; Noopcr's Cre"ii
township, Walter Fletcher, Clyde
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach Agony
Read What Wilson Drug Co. Has
to Say About Dare's
Mentha Pepsin

When you have any trouble
with your stomach such as gas,
heaviness and distention, why fool
with things which at best can only
give relief.
Why not get a medicine that
will build up your upset, disor-
dered stomach and make it so
strong and vigorous that it will do
its work without any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Men
tina Pepsin, a delightful elixir that
is sold by Wilson Drug Co. and
all live druggists with the distinct
understanding that if it doesn't
greatly help you your money will
be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands-it win
no doubt help you. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
MAY SPEED UP
REVENUE Bill.
CONTINUED from page one)

the senate as some members be-
| lieved when the senate finally
reached an agreement on the bill
Saturday by exempting basic
foods from the per cent general
sales tax and by boosting the
franchise tax on power companies,
railroads and other utility COM
panies. If the house had been in
session Saturday and could have
passed on the bill then. it prob
ably would have accepted it. But
another weekend at home has
served to renew some of the op-
position to the bill, with lndlca-
lions that the house will either
send it to conference when it gets
it Wednesday, or else amend 1t
sufficiently 20 send it back to the
senate for three more readings.
For if the house makes any
change in any tax rate in the rev
enue bill after it comes from the
senate it will have to 20 back to
the senate for three more read
ings in order to get concurrence
in the house amendments.
In order to prevent the reve-
nue. bill from being kicked back
and forth between the house and
senate for another week or so,
sentiment is now growing in IA
vor Of sending the bill to confer
ence for a day or so, and let the
conference committee make any
changes that need to be made in
the bill. Then the conference re-
port will need to be adopted on
| three readings only in the house.
and with one reading in the SEN
ate, provided no new matter IS
put into the bill. This procedure
would also prevent the house
from getting into another pro-
| longed debate over the bill.
There is much sentiment among
house members that the tax sched-
ule on moving picture theatres n
adopted by he house should b"
put back into the bill. The SEN
ate adODtcd an amendment that
materially decreased the tax rate
on moving picture theatres. There
are also a good many in the house
vino believe that the tax on the
rover companies, railroads, for
cipn corporations and other utII-
ity companies. has not been IN
creased enough bv the senate ana
who favor the restoration Of tn"
Ewing kilowatt hour tax on the
power--compan There is no
material objection TO the removal
of the Everett corporate excess
fax while most Of the house
members seem satisfied with the
increase made in the general
sales tax to per cent. with the
amendment eXempting flour, meal,
sugar, meat. milk, coffee and a
few other essential commodities.
So in order that these differ
ences Of opinion may be worked
out il is regarded as more and
more certain that the bill will be
sent to conference, rather than
be taken up in the house lmmc-
diatcly. This will undoubtedly
delay final consideration Of the
bill for several days. But the
house still has a number Of I'M
portant measures that it must act
upon, as we'll as a cOngested cal
endar that will require fully 4
week to dispose Of. An effort is
going to be made to again take
up the Constitutional Amend
ments bill, while the Murphy bill!
calling for a general election
this fall on the 18th Amendment
repeal question is still to be acted
upon, along with the school ma
chinerv bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
ONLY ONE MUNICIPAL
TICKET IN BREVARD

BREVARD, May ,. Especially.
Very little interest was manifest
on the eve Of the city election be-
ing held here today, when formal
ity of electing mayor and board
of aldermen is taking place.
The Democratic primary held
here April II selected J. {. Wike
as mayoralty nominee. A. II. Har-
ris. Ralph Duckworth, S. NJ. Mac
fe, X. p. Fitzpatrick and A. A.
Trantham as nominees for the five
places on the board. There is. no
opposition to this ticket. and less
than 20 ballots are expected 20 ne
cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
SHOALS BILL BEFORE
SENATE FOR ACTION
CONTINUED from page one)
irclessly for over 4 decade.

LliCleSSly LOT ONcI uS'"uN'
Passage of the bill Monday
was prevented only by the desire
of Republican senators /" study
further the measure sponsored by
President Roosevelt, for distribut-
ing electric power at cheap rates
throughout the southeast. expert
mtntation in fertilizer manufac-
ture, flood control, and reforeS-
tatiOn.
The senate took up the hill
Monday and debated it Tor three
hours. In his opening speech
Norris argued for provisions OF
his measure which differ from
those of the McSwain bill passed
few days ago by the house;
The senate will follow Norris AND
a conference will be necessary
with the house before the meas
ure can be sent to the White
House for President Roosevelt :
signature.
The veteran Nebraskan mini
mized the fertilizer pOtentlalltIes
of the project. He explained that
his bill merely calls for expert
mentation designed to cheaper
the cost of fertilizer to the farm
en- while the house bill permits
the government to enter INTO
commercial production.
The senate adopted yesterday
an amendment authorizing IreSl-
dent Roosevelt to investigate
management of the Muscle Shoals
project. Major General Lyle
Brown, chief Of army engineers,
who are in charge. demanded IN
a letter to Norris that the investl>
cation be conducted at once as 1t
in a reflection on those "Who
have built this Wilson dam, VIII"
have guarded it through 10 years
of controversy, who have preserV-
ed it in fine condition. .,
Norris said he would TRANSMIT
the letter to the president with
the bill. :,
The senate rapidly adopted
Yesterday several amendments OIL
fered by the Nebraska senator,
one suggested by President RooSc-
welt to give the secretary Of IN
terror joint authority with the
secretary of war in construction
of necessary Improvements on the
giant project. The president NAV
want to put the entire operation
in the hands of the interior de-
partment. Norris said.
Skepticism over the project was
expressed by Senator William II:
King, Democrat, Utah, who said
it appeared to him "a wild adj
venture into more than the won
derland in which Alice wander
ed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
LOVELY DINNER PARTY

Mrs. J. H. Lilies and daughter,
Miss Sara Agnes Lilies, entertain
ed several of the members of the
Fassifern faculty at a charming
dinner party. They will have 4
second group Of these teachers at
a later date. A motif of pink and
green prevailed in the appoint
ments. A green bowl Of pink
sweet peas was effective and
matching tapers in green holders
were used. The scheme was also
noted in the five-courSe dinner.
Informal bridge was enjoyed
later. Covers were laid for the
following guests: Misses Minnie
Mansfield, Sue Lacy. Mesdames C.
G. Gooch. Frank Jones, Emma
sutton and Norma Sandifcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

The Woman'S Missionary So
ciety meeting was held yesterday
in the church paylorS with Miss
Bessie Allen, president, in charge.
A song was followed by chain
prayers. the treasurer's report
and those from the circles. A re-
port was also heard from the
World Outlook superintendent,
Mrs. w. II. JustuS. MeSdames j.
w. Payne and S. NJ. Garren, dele
gates to the missionary confer
ence in Waynesville. gave excel
lent reports, the latter dealing
largely with the children'S work
The superintendent of local
work. Mrs. Ray English, gave an
excellent report Of the activities
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Egyptian Reck oning

III ancient Egypt chronology. the
Solhic period was the period in
which the year of 30 days circlcd
in succession through all the sea-
sons. The tropical year. determined
rs it WAS in Egypt by the hrliacal
rising oi Sirius CSulhiS}, WAS ALMOST
exactly The Julian year Of precise
~ 1861 days differing from the
rrnr solar year, which w;IS II min
ut"S less than lhiSl. Thr S"ihic
period WAS thus 1.iil years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
By NEA SERVICE.

BY NEA SERNlSE.
HOLLYWOOD. May 2. - The
right blouse can two-time a cos
tune this year in miraculous
manner.
Patricia Ellis wears butterfly
blouse Of white organdy with an
ankle-length, built-up waistline
crepe skirt for late afternoon
wear. Topping the same skirt
with a beaded. sleeveless little
sul2lice bodice, she has a perfect
dinner costume. It's u trick Hol-
lywood girls know.
Bonita Hume, dining with Henri
Carat at the Cocoanut Grove.
wore a stunning dinner costume,
the same type of black skirt with
high-waiSted cut, and a blouse of
shadow lace with big puffed
sleeves. The skirt was ankle
length.
Low-heeled shoes are adopted
for sports by practically every
body this year. Ginger Rogers,
playing golf with Howard Hughes
at the Lakeside Country club.
wore gray trench shoes, gray
and green suede jacket with
round cOllarlesS neck. 4 gray
flannel skirt and green chamOis
hat.
y = i
Old-fashioned off-the shoulder
decolletages are new. Marlenc
Dietrich has a black taffeta gown
with the neckhne slipping off the
shoulders to form tiny ruffled
puffed sleeves. She wears taffeta
gloves with flaring gauntlets OF
Iruffles, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Sol9h
HG1rs
By Mrs. c. X. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noon
NOTES FROM
THE JEFFERSON

Col. and Mrs. Z. C. Peyton, oil
Fort Benning, Ga. were week
end guests of Commander and
Mrs. P. J. Peyton at the Jetfer-
son. Mrs. f. G.. Peyton continued
on to West Point. \. Y, to greet
her daughter, recently returned
from Honolulu. Col. Peyton re-
turned to Fort Benning to aid i'll
the formation of the civilian re-
forestation camp. Col. Peyton Is
being prominently mentioned in
army circles for the position u
chief Of infantry, United States
army
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
NATIONAL GUARDS
MOP up in IOWA
CONTINUED from page one)
Mortgage foreclosure actions.

mortgage foreclosure actions.
Authorities predicted that one
result Of the martial law might
be to curb activities Wednesday
when 5000 members Of the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday assOcia-
ton are scheduled to meet at Des
MOines to discuss proposals for 3
national farm strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

Frady: Green River township, +.
D. Bell; Mills River township,
Harry Jones, G. o. Morgan; Hen
derSonyille township, H. &. Ray,
/ w. p. Whitmire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Not Old Aids TO Sight

No mention Of conceive glasses for
short-si"htcd persons i believed 10
have been made until toward the
middle of the sixteenth century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
AT DOTSON STUDIO

The voice pupils of the DotSNn
Studio. conducted by Miss Kate
Dotson. gave studio recital last
evening, the room being arranged
with roses and tulips. The prize
for the greatest Improvement dur
ing the year went to Miss Mazuri
Cole. A social hour was enjoyed
later.
Taking part on the program
were: Mrs. Gus Station, Misses
Jane Rarden, Josephine ThOmp-
son, Verneena Jones. Margaret
Randolph, Margie McCarSon, Lo-
raine Sumner. Louise Mclean and
Louise Crawford; Jean WhiSnant,
Paul Anders, Clyde Jackson, Kay
Orr and Howard Thompson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
II. D. c. MEETING
THURSDAY

The U. D. c. meeting will be
held at the home of Misses Lula
and Edith Waldrop on Thursday
afternoon at 3:15. Misses Marie
and Leona Lane are joint hos
teSScS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

The proposed
VICTOR HOSIERY MILLS co,
(Incorporated)
to be established in Hendersonville,
n. C., sets forth:
Employment Of about 60 unem-
ployed to begin with, increasing
to capacity Of proposed plant to
around 200 employees.
Weekly payroIls of from S6OO.oO to
$4,000 for distribution and spend
ing in Henderson county.
Seven per cent, payable quarterly,
on Preferred stock investment,
with one share no par Common
free with each three shares Pre-
ferred--$50 share.
1t is believed by those conyersant
with the set-up of the proposed
corporation to be a sound business
proposition and safe investment.
Incorporation Of every person In
our county is needed, and if you
will get in touch with Mr.. G. 1.
WhitIock, he will explain all details
of set-up. Stockholders will gov
ern the policies and manage the
business of proposed corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
MRS. NULL CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. D. B. Null, Of Asheville,
who has been on a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. J. J. Headrick for
two weeks, is critically i'll here
now. Daughters and other rela-
tives who have been called here
on account of her illness are Nh.
and Mrs. H. G.. Alexander and
little daughter. of GalaX, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Frazier and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Hazel. Of ASheville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McGhee, Of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Canary N. Wilson

On Sunday afternoon, February
26th at 600 O'Clock we have charge of
the Vesper services at the First Con-
gregational church. Our program RE
views and Reviews" promises to be
very interesting and rather entertain
ing. Reviews and Reviews" is some
thing entirely different and l feel safe
to say utterly new to the city of Mer-
idian. Don't forget Reviews and Re-
views" Sunday afternoon at six o'clock
at the First Congregational church.
Mr.. Randolph Darden, Misses Myrtle
Kicks and Bertha Hill are all through
teaching school for the present term.
You will be seeing more of them
around town now.
Miss Athena Smith says she dosen't
know when she will forgive Mr..
Johnnie Roberts for the trick he played
Sunday night Beware Mr.. Roberts of
making promises you do not intend to
keep. They'll ruin you.
Miss Elizabeth Brown seems to be
rather interested in Mr.. Tom Miller's
where abouts. l don't suppose that
means Mr.. E. K. is losing ground.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
Miss Sarah Hunter does not seem to

Miss Sarah Hunter does not seem to
realize that the little things in life
count. If she did she would treat Mr..
L. M. F. Jr. wee bit nicer.
Mr.. Lee Marcus Cochran is of the
opinion that he would much rather
have a world in which he would be
ruler absolute. May be he will find it
together with the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow.
Mr.. John Walker requested that l
wouldn't say any thing about him. l
promised not to this week l am saw
ing it for next week.
You musten't forget our entertain
ment of entertainments on April the
eleventh At that time we give you a
treat that is a treat. We show you
home to supper at the cotton club
everything from breakfast in your own
From the simple Peanut Vender of
Italy to the interesting Pigmies in At
RIGA; from the Poguin Shoppe in Paris
to Chinese Tea in Honkony. Oh boy
and then some more! We are going to
paint the town red and then ask you,
how are we doing it, Hey, hey! You
see we lead other follows.
Mrs. Wilson, our directress wishes me
to inform you of the fact that the
Langston Hughes Club is not of the
New Hope Baptist church, but of the
city of Meridian. We are, however, at
the service of any church that would
have us serve it.
I wish to thank the Editor of the
Echo for the kind words of encourage
ment and appreciation. l only want to
say that I will strive to make my coll
umn even more interesting in the flu
ture. You can depend on that.
Aufwielderzehu my dear. See you in
my dreams.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-24
NOTICE

Notice to the presidents and members
who will attend the Board at East
tabutchie, Miss, on March LIST. The
Board will be held at Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church, of which Rev. j. H. Pear
son is pastor. The church is located
"a mile East of the depot Just across
the Rail road from Jackson High
way. You can't miss the place. come
on boys with your round reports.
Rev. M d Evans, Pres No. 348.