davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-26

winity, Beaufort County, was fatally
injured and two young men were hurt
seriously when an automobile contain
ing six people was struck by . bus
near here late yesterday.
Miss Warren was a passenger in the
automobile, and its five other occupants
were injured in the wreck. which hap
pened miles from here, on the
Washington-New Bern highway. None
of the bus passengers was hurt.
Herman and Walter Bowers, both OF
Vanceboro, received fractured skulls and
other injuries and were In a serious
condition in q hospital here.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
U. S.-COPENHAGEN FLIGHT
PLANS BEING COMPLETED
Royal Danish Navy Captain En-
Route to Mother Ship Of
Greenland.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 26-
Capt. c. Damn Of the royal Danish
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Iceland and the Farce Islands 10
Copenhagen.
Seriously Injured in Fall.

Frank Harding, 81, 2507 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, was reported injured
seriously yesterday when he fell as
feet while painting in the boiler room
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
plant, In the 800 block Of Bennine
road northeast. Preliminary examina-
tion at Casualty Hospital showed that
Harding received a fractured left foot
and a possible fracture Of the back.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
PILOT TO BE BURIED

James W. Good, local amateur air
plane pilot. who died Friday at Alexan-
dria Hospital as result Of injuries re-
ceived IN forced landing Thursday at
alexandria Airport, viii be buried this
Afternoon in Bethel Cemeters. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Funeral services will be held at q
pm. at Goods late residence, l0ll B
street northeast. He Is survived by his
widow.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

tation officer and
later as medical
aide to the COM
m a n d a n t, 5th
Naval District. His
sanitation work In
conn ection with
the development d OF
the operating base
and the disposition
of the sick and
wounded arriving
in the Dis s t r ! C [
W ere performed
with marked abil-
ity and good judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
CeIanese
7 affeta!
The Coolest.
Gayesf
Junior Frock
Special Af...
$2.95


-Youthfully fashioned
frocks of pencil striped,
checked or plaid celaneSe
taffeta, with clever pi-
quaint puffed sleeves,
perky bows, and crisp
organdy collars, ador-
able colors, as well as
the ever smart black and
white, and brown and
white. It Is no wonder
we have been obliged to
recorder again and again.
Sizes IL to II
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation
~ William H. Bell, captain, United
u States Navy, was awarded the
\ Certificate of Merit for meri-
torious and distinguished serv-
IS in the line of his profession. He
meritorious services as sani-
Evening star., 1933-06-26
GIRL KILLED, FIVE HURT
AS AUTO AND BUS CRASH
Two Youths Suffer Fractured
Skulls in Accident in North
Carolina.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, N. c., June 90
Miss Kathleen Warren, II, of Choco-
Evening star., 1933-06-26

With the rank
! Of captain he is in command OF the
| Naval Medical School in washington
/ and resides at 1869 wyoming avenue
northwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
Defer Hearing
On Liquor Tax

WASHIN GTON, Dec. IL. (UP)
Failure of treasury and other de-
partmental experts to appear at
a Joint cong ressional hearing on
the proposed liquor tax legislation
Yesterday precipitated Republi-
can attack on "e,ilatory" admins
tration methods
Chairman Dc'ughton of the
house ways and means committee
and Chairman Harrison, senate
finance commi ttee, said Acting
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
thau had asked more time before
the appearance of experts from
his department and members Of
President Roosevelt's inter-de-
partmental committee on alcohol
control before recommendations
are submitted to the congressional
group,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
BAPTISTS HAVE ALL
DAY SESSION

The missionary society OF the
First Baptist church held an all
day session for foreign missions
yesterday. Fifty members and
several visitors were present. The
five circles and their leaders tool
part on the program, each one
giving devotional exercises and
interesting talks on the work IN
the foreign fields. Miss Martha
Sullinger made a touching talk on
Lottie Moon and her work In
China. This part of the program
was closed with prayer by Mrs.
B. A. Egerton.
Mrs. Noah Hollowell conducted
the business session at which
time the Lottie Moon offering
was taken. Reports from the cir
Giles were good and the Martha
Sullinger led in attendance. 1t
was voted to accept the report of
the nominating committee and the
following officers were declared
elected: President, Mrs. E. r. Os-
borne; first vice-president, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
T1H SISTER MARYS (
G9A KITCHEN rs =
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Seryice Stan Writer

CHILDREN and grown-ups alike
~ delight in box OF Christ
mas cookies.
Cookies that arr made into
IancT shapes must, of course, be
rolled. If this cookie dough %
thoroughly chilled, 1t can be
handled more easily. Overnight
chilling, ID IN the case of ice-box
cookies. Is not necessary, but one
or two hours in the refrigerator
stiffens the dough so that the
minimum amount Of fur can be
used. This insures a crisp, deli
cate cookie. ..
Crisp Cookies
One cup butter and lard COM
bined, cups light brown sugar,
2 eggs, 2 tablespoons water, tea
spoon vanilla. 3 1-2 cups -four, 2
teaspoons faking powder, / tea
spoon soda, teaspoon salt, l cup
chopped nut meats, 1.2 cup shred
ded citron.
Cream shortening and gradual
ly beat in sugar. Beat until
creamy. Mix eggs. water and va
nilla and beat with dover beat
er until light. Add to first mix
ture and beat until blended. My
and sift -four. salt, baking pow
der and soda. Add to first mix.
ture with nuts and citron and
mix thoroughly. Cover mixing
bowl with Plate and chill seveIal
hours. Roll on u lightly Toured
molding boar i, taking small
amount at time and rolling into
a thin sheet. Cut with a sharp
cookie cutter dipped in fionr. Bake
eight or ten minutes in hot oven.
Three hundred and seventy-five
degrees F. is good tenn perature
for these cookies.
Chocolate Brownies
Two squares e ounces) bitter
chocolate. 1-2 cup -four, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 6 tablespoons, butter,
/ cup sugar, 9 eggs, teaspoon
vanilla, Ia teaspoon baking pow
der. 1 cup chopped nut meats.
Melt chocolate and butter over
hot water Add sugar and beat
until creamy. Mix and sift -four.
salt and baking powder. Beat
eggs until light and add to sugar
mixture. Beat thoroughly and
add dry ingredients with nuts and
'anilla. Spread the mixture in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Howard Bennett; second wee,
president, Mrs. A. l.. Beck; third
vice-president, whose work con-
sists of directing the young PEG
pIe's activities, Miss Mamie Perry
Mrs. Noah Holowell was electC
recording secretary; Mrs. W.
Swanson, treasurer; Mrs. L.
Hughes, assistant treasurer; MI :
/ M. Stewart, Sunbeam cha z
man: Mesdames w. F.. Bowm a
and G. C. PEBBLES, Junior q. 4
councillors; Mrs. Roy Benn3 t
the intermediate councillor; M r.
Harley Shipman. soyal ambas Sc
dor councillor, and W. H. L or
as VIVA. leader.
A rising vote of apprecia ito
was given the president, 1r'
Ho!lowell, and other officers o
the society for their effiG zen
services. The names were d'f aw
for the 1884 circles. The clnsln!
PRAYER was offered by Miss Sui
linger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
CLIPPER SMITH QUITS
CAROLINA STATE

RALEIGH. Dec. 12.-(UP).-.
John p. Clipper" Smith, head
football coach at North Carolina
State College since 1881, formally
resigned yesterday a few minutes
after the joint alumni-facuIty
council declined to renew his con-
tract.
. Ills release also leaves the post
,of assistant coach open. as that
position is subject to the head
coach's approval. The council
said. however, that Frank Reese,
present assistant. would be con-
siderCd for Smiths job.
Sm.ith was captain and All
American guard on the 1927 No,
ire Dame team. and assisted
Knut Rockne as line coach IN
1923. going from there to Spring
field College, Springfield, Mass,
to Georgetown. and then coming
to North Carolina. He is native
of Hartford. Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
p[ErUaI.
pQpA, ,Rnppr

Mrs. Boyce Whitn,ire and little
Boyce, Jr.. left this afternoon for
Jacksonville. Fla. for a holiday
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F H. Bean. Mr.. Whit mire will
Join them just before Christmas.
Mrs. Webb Wilkins is spending
some tim, at the home of Misses
Carrie and Elizabeth' Hughes, on
Sixth avenue west.
Mrs J. T. Fain IL spending n
few days in Atlanta, Ga. with Mr..
and Mrs. George Raj ney.
Bill Strider has go ne to Griffin,
Ga, for a. visit with his aunt, Mrs.
w. c. Gibson. He will be away
about month.
Miss Pearle Zickgraf, formerly
of Hendersonville, who is now
living in Franklin. is the guest of
Miss Doris Arledge in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
French Premier
Carries Tax Plan

PARIS. Dec. 12.-UP).-The
&c vernment of Premier Camille
C'hautemps won a significant VIC
Dry in the chamber of deputies
'Fhen it was given a vote of con-
fidence on the tax phase of its
1884 budget program. The vote
was 282 to 1871.
The confidence vote came when
the chamber repulsed right wing
amendment to article IL in the
budget program. designed o re-
store suppressed taxes as a ready
method Of gaining needed reve-
nues.
The vote was a forerunner of
the comfortable majority received
when the entire budget was voted
on. He intended to stand or fall
on his demands for a balanced
budget and. fighting the right
wing amendment, warned parlia-
ment against "maneuvers design
ed to sabotage the governments
financial redressment project
The chamber gave the govern
ment a second vote of confidence
shortly before midnight Sunday,
passing article II in the budget
plan, re-establishing certain emer-
gency taxes. The vote was 292 to
224.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
GRANGE Would
COACH j. n. {.
Said to Lead Those Under
Consideration as Collins
Successor

CHARLOTTE. Dec. 12.-(UP)
Harold "Red" Grange. former
University OF Illinois All-American
now playing with the Chicago
Bears, professional worlds cham
pions, is being considered a sue
.cessor to Charles "Chuck" Collins
head football coach at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, mem
Der of the University athletic
council said yesterday.
1t was understood that Grange
has applied for the job and leads
the list of those now under con-
.lderation.
Others advocated by alumni
who opposed renewal of Collins
contract are Hunk Anderson, for
mer Notre Dame mentor; Dana X.
Bible. Of Nebraska: Harry Gam:
age. formerly Of Kentucky, and
Chick Meehan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
BLANTYRE

RLANTYRE, Dec. 12.-Junius
Higgins of Big Willow attended
church at Blantyre Saturday
night. 1000.
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hickman
have moved to Pisgah Forrest.
Rev. j. w. Price of Brevard,
preached two fine sermons here
Saturday night and Sunday night.
The church appointed three
ushers Sunday night, w: L.:
F'rady, Raymond Reed and Claud
Hickman.
Charles Nesbitt and daughter,
Sarah, and Rev. F. II. Holdln
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w X. Duncan.
Those calling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed Sunday
afternoon were Rev. F. H. Hoi-
din, Charles Nesbitt, r. V. Dun,
can, w. L. Frady and Claud
Hickman. -,
Mrs. A. C. Hickman and chill:
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell.
Virgil Galloway of Brevard,
spent some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Justus last week.
The past week was hog killing
tine at Blantyre.
Doyle Hamilton Of Little River,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Duncan.
Rev. Walter Holtzclaw and
Mitch George of Little River, at
tended church at Blantyre SAN
dav night.
Mrs. Virgil Galloway was Fri
day guest of Mrs. r. V. Duncan.
Miss Sarah Nesbit was the
guest of Miss Julia Hamilton one
night last week.
There Is no substitute fD,
oexspa nep adyertisinp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

8y Mrs G. r. McManawhy
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Nooo
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETINGS HELD

Circle No. l met with Mrs. T.
w. Ham with seven members and
one visitor present. Mrs. George
M, Flanagan conducted the meet
ing in the absence Of Mrs. h. l..
Dolbee. The Christmas basket
was planned and Mrs. Oscar Latt
will act as chairman. Mrs. Ham
conducted the program and Mrs.
1. T. Wilds, Jr., the Bible study.
Mrs. G.. y. Moland was hostess
TO the meeting of Circle No. 2
with 10 members and six visitors
in attendance. Mrs. J. w. Bailey,
the chairman, conducted the bust
ness session. Mrs. Moland gem
erously give Bible to be used IN
the Presbyterian church of the
colored people. An inspiring de-
votional program was given by
Mrs. A. G. Randolph who will DC
the Bible teacher from now on.
Lovely Christmas stories were
read by MeSdameS O.. \. Brown
lee and Bailey on the subject,
Christmas in Homes of Our Min
listers. A circle of prayers COM
pleted the program.
The meeting of Circle No. 3
was held at Mrs. +. r. Black 5
home with Mrs. Z. R. Sutherland
presiding. After the business a
Bible lesson from the Book Of
Psalms was taught by Mrs. \.
Holberg. Mrs. c. H. Parsons had
charge of the program on Minis
ter1al Relief. Nine members were
present.
Mesdames Henry Allen and c.
G.. Richard were joint hOstesses
at the formers home to the meet
ing of Circle No. over which
Mrs. w. B. Reid presided. Thir-
teen members attended. Mrs.
TriS Britain presented a pro-
gram on Christmas in the Homes
of Our Aged Ministers. Mrs. }.
Z. Eckerman taught 3 Bible
study from Psalms.
Circle No. 5 held its session as
a supper meeting at the church
house, this being the first meet
ing over which Mrs. W. j. Mccoy
has presided. Seventeen answered
to roll call. The business session
was conducted about the table.
Miss Emma Sample was in charge
of the program which carried out
the Christmas idea. Each one
took her part of the program
from a decorated three and thus
shared the song or reading with
the others. The Bible study was
given by Mrs. Almonte f. Jones.
Mrs. Lawrence Mckay enter
tanned the IL members who at
tended the meeting of Circle No.
s. Mrs. Walter Carpenter pre-
sided in the absence of the chair
man. Mrs. H. V. Station. Mrs.
Mckay gave notes from meet
ing of the executive board. Mrs.
r. S. Gibbs. Jr., made plans for
a Christmas basket. Miss Martha
Willis, in the absence of Mrs. T.
H. Franks, taught the Bible study.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Wilbur G. Lingo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
MISS BROWN HoNORED
WITH SHOWER

Miss Ruth Brown. whose mar,
rage to Mr.. David Mashburn will
be an interesting event of Decem-
Der "a, was honored again last
evening by the Y w. A, of the
First Baptist church. of which she
is a member, with a shower. The
home of Mrs. w. H. Ford. their
councillor. was the scene of the
lovely affair and Misses Messy
Lee Ward and Una Belle McMur-
ray were Joint hostesses.
Poinsettias, holly wreaths and
other Christmas evergreens added
a festive note to the setting. The
young women also surprised Mrs.
Ford by giving her handkerchief
shower later. A sweet course was
served attractively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

lightly creased and Toured shall
low pan. The batter should no
be more than ga inch thick. Bake
In a moderate oven $3.50 degree,
F.l for 80 minutes. Cut in small
squares while warm.
Molasses Cookies
Two cups molasses. l cup but,
ter, z cups flour. l tablespoon
cream. I cup granulated sugar, 2
tablespoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons
ginger. IA teaspoon alispice.
Cream butter with sugar. Add
cream, molasses and spices. Slow.
ly work in -four until the dough
is stiff enough. to roll and handle
easily. Roll very thin on Toured
moiding board, cut in fancy
shapes and. bake in a moderate
oven.
Peppernuts
One cup corn syrup, 1 cup bak-
ing molasses, 1-2 cup shortening,
"a cup brown sugar, S GRIPS -four,
1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon Gin
namon IA teaspoon cloves. I-2
lemon (grated riEd and juice),
1-2 cup blanched and shredded
almonds. 1-2 cup shredded citron.
Warm syrup and molasses ana
add shortening and lemon juice.
Add remaining ingredients, mix
ing and sitting -four, spices and
soda. Sift several times to be sure
soda is thoroughly mixed through
-four. Roll into little balls the
size of marble and bake in a
moderate oven until brown, about
Is minutes.
These cakes are hard when first
baked but soften as they ripen
and will keep almost indefinitely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
BELLE BENNETT
SOCIETY MEETS

The Belle Bennett society met
Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. o. B. Crowell. with Mrs.
II. A. Corriher as assistant hos
tess. The chairman, Mrs. H. C.
Ransom, led the Lords Prayer as
the opening feature. A Christmas
basket and help for a needy FAM
lily were planned. The program
was given by Mesdames A. S.
Browning, Jr., j. N. Brunson and
Fred lustus. The dismissal PRAYER
followed. Tea and sandwiches
were served during the social
hour,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
Tryon Erecting
$500 Gymnasium

TRYON. Dec. 12.-Work on this
construction of gymnasium
building for Tryon high school be-
gan here Monday. When complete
the building will be IS feet by
100 feet. It will be of brick We,
neer with gum flooring, and will
be provided with dressing rooms
and shower baths. The new GYM
nasium will have a seating capac,,
ity of 500 people and is expected
to be ccmn'e+na in SIX weeks aI
a cost of $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW

A lovely recital will be given at
the First Baptist church tomor-
row wednesday, afternoon at
the First Baptist church by the
younger as well as more advanced
pupils of Mrs. j. f. Brooks ana
Miss Mary Brooks. There will be
some charming organ numbers
also, as well as piano and organ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Or q n & e

Juice, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Spanish rice,
cabbage apple .raisin salad,
Boston brown bread, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Noodle soup, pan
broiled pork chops, twice
baked sweet potatoes, corn
custard. stuffed prune salad,
baked apple dumplings, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
METHODIST CIRCLE MEETS

Circle No. 5 of the First NJ. f.
church met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Horace Morris, with
Mesdames L. P. Strider and
Charm Morris as joint hostesses.
The chairman, Mrs. Clarence
Bishop. told a beautiful Christmas
story. The following officers were
elected: Chairman, Mrs. Paul
Johnson; vice-chairman, Miss Lois
Moss; secretary. Miss Eugema
Brown: assistant secretary, Miss
Winnie Hogsett; treasurer, Miss
Claudia Sims: assistant treasurer,
Miss Tommie Shepherd; publicity,
Mrs. II. V. Godfrey: assistant
Mrs. o. Lee Allen; mission study
leader, Miss Mabel Baughman;
assistant, Miss Cecil Shepherd.
Other chairmen and such elect
ed were: Agent for The Worli
Outlook. Mrs. w. C. Armstrong
assistant. Mrs. Frank Feather
stone; devotional leader, Miss
Margie McCarson: assistant. Mrs.
L. T. Strider; social service, Mrs.
]. D. Waddell; assistant, Mrs
Horace Morris; house committee
chairman, Mrs. J. B. West; assiS-
tant. Miss Vera Whisnant; pianist,
Miss Kate Boston; program conf
mittee chairman. Mrs. Bishop: as
/ sistant, Miss Janice Browning.
Mrs Rauphman taught the BIZ
! bic study. A beautiful quartet,
Silent Night, was rendered by
Misses Dotson. Shepherd, McCar-
son and Mrs. S. G. Station, accom-
| panied by Miss Whisnant. Sand
witches and individual cakes, fea-
turing the Christmas motif. were
served with Russian tea to about
thirty guests. including several
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

Advertise ii or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

numbers together. Patrons and
any interested friends are cordial
" invited to attend.
Among the pupils of this studio
appearing on the delightful pro-
gram will be Bessie Bremen, Vlr-
ginia Brookshire. Ruth ByerS,
Helen Corn, Betty Anne Drys'
dale. Madge Glazener. Florence
and Alice Hull, Mary Gardy. Dor
othv Ingram, Betty Jenkins, Mary
Catherine Keith, Johnnie Mcleod,
Charles Morrow III, Nancy Noble,
Orlando PUG. lila PUG, Nancy
Love Ransom, Claire Belle Reabe2,
Maud Station, Mollie Young Sud-
duth. Sara Stewart, Barbara
White Misses Myrtle Bennett and
Claris Russ and John Baughman
and John Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

There Is no substitute fD'
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Congress and the City
Eliminate the Bitterness

Conferees representing the Senate and the are about
to attempt to reconcile the differences of two bodies
the District appropriation BILL
AS has become the custom years the Senate rep
resens the forces which would deal literally with the
Federal City while the House the position of
opposing that viewpoint.
Why these differences between bodies exist has
been adequately explained Each house believes that
1t acting with wisdom and with knowledge conditions
The people of Washington have fight with the House
and they have desire to pepetuate the bitterness which
many members Of the House to feel toward them
The frequently given for this bitterness the att
tude of Representative Blanton, of Texas.
There must be to the situation than that Neither
Representative Banton any other member of Congress
should be lightly accused of deliberately fighting against the
welfare of 100000 persons for purely arbitrary selfish
reasons
Perhaps the situation would be improved if both citizens
Of the District and members of the House took the
recent words of Senator Elmer Thomas chairman the
trict subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee
In a radio address the Senator said:
TO the National Capital give heed the uOishes and
needs OF the citizens of that community and do all in
its pOWer to meet those needs and wishes.
"On the other hand, the residents of the National
Capital hdUe mutual obligation. They must confer
together to the needs uhich be met in their
opinion and must present their opinions clearly,
cisey and Wth adequate facts the members of the
appropriate committees of Congress-"