davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Season Records.
High individual average-Charley Hughes,
113-43.
High individual game-Vincent Reid. 16S.
High individual set-Bop Heimer. 3q4.
High individual strikes-Charley Hushes
and M Snellings. Az
High individual spares-Charley Hughes,
1877.
High team game-Douglas No. ., 647.
High team set-Douglas No. .. 1,151.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
LEADERS AGAINST
OLD COMBINATION
Bar-in-AI|ey Scheme Meets
With Strong DisapprovaI
of All.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY r. d. THOMAS.
~ N the face of it what, the
bar room floor?) one
~ might see great advan-
tages for the bowling
business in the return of the well
known foaming beakers. But the
thing is not beer and skittles"
for your duckpin magnate, al
though brew and bowling once
were pals like ham and eggs.
Four of Washington's leading bowl
ing managers last night declared them
selves thirsty, but not eager for another
hook-up OF suds and strikes.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

I'm as fond Of good beer, suppose,
as the next man. but no kind of drink
ever did the bowling business any good
when the two were mixed. You re-
member?"
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Judge William S. Snow of Alexandria,
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SECTION 2.

Season Records.
High team game-Try-Me Garage. 625,
High team set-Sligo, LAB.
High individual average-Edwards. 110-33.
High Individual game-Piozet. 16s.
High number strikes-Bern VeneZky. 35.
High number spares-Tripp, 1874.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Isl NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN STATE DESPITE SLUMP
And Depression Has Not Prevented IS Expansions in
Period of Past Two Years
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 29.-Indus-
trial expansion has continued in
North Carolina in spite of the de-
preston. During 1882, according
to data collected by the state de-
partment of conservation and de-
velOpment. 40 new manufacture
ing plants were established in the
state and 10 others made eXpan-
sions. In 1881 the same authority
says there were 102 new plants
and rs expansions.
A majority of the new plants
established in 1882, it was said,
were financed by local capital as
has been the case during the past
several years and as was true
during the whole early period Of
the states development. How
ever, several plants from other
states were said to have come
into North Carolina during 1882
and a number of others made in
quiries and Investigations and arc
thought to be waiting only for
the present period of uncertainty
to clear up before finally locating
in the state. =,
Among the new plants, food
and feed establishments led the
list with total of II, majority
of which were canneries and pic
kle factories. There were also
several feed and grain mills in
the list. One flour mill is known
to have expanded its capacity
during the year. There were sew
en- new furniture factories, six
hosiery mills, six spinning, weav-
ing, and silk throwing plants, five
garment factories, four veneer
plants, two paper box factories,
and eight miscellaneous establish
ments of various sorts.
Six textile, four garment, and
three hosiery mills are reported
to have made expansions during
the year. In addition to these. it
was said that several plants that
had been closed or that had been
in receivership were reOrganized
and put in operation again. Sew
eral new mining operations not
included in the above list were
also started in the state during
1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
FASSIFERN TO
FINISH SCHOOL
YEAR TONIGHT
3accalaureate Sermon Sun
day; Give Diplomas
This Evening

One of the largest congrega-
tons ever assembled here yester-
day morning heard the Rev. w.
II. Ford deliver the baccalaureatc
sermon to the members of the
graduating class of the Fassifern
School for Girls at the First Bap-
fist church.
The services opened with the
impressive professional of the
graduates and members of the
student body with the seniors
CARRIED in caps and gowns Of
white. For this part of the pro-
gram the professional, Jerusalem,
High Tower Thy Glorious Walls
was used.
Taking his text from the words
of the Apostle Paul, who said
This thing | do, forgetting what
is behind, l press toward the
mark Of service in Christ Jesus,
Rev. Ford delivered a powerful
sermon to the graduates.
There are, he said, certain
things that you must learn 10
forget. You must learn to for
get your mistakes. You must
learn to forget your successes
and not to rest upon laurels
won; and finally you must for
get the losses of life.
You must also learn to look
forward. You must look for
ward seeking the highest ideals.
You must be willing to pay the
price of success, which is hard
work. The heights of success will
never be reached by wishing.
Finally, he said, you must seek
happiness in the right place
Money, fame, pleasure. or sin do
not bring happiness, but true
happiness is to be found in serv-
ice for others and in the service
| of Christ. Human beings are
weak, but Christ offers power to
all who put him first.
For the occasional Affords
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
TAX SCHEDULE
SOON IN FORCE
Changed Levy Against
Boarding Houses e.
fective June |
The Times-News Buresu
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, May 29.-Numer-
Gus changes were made in tho
license taxes imposed by the state
by the 1888 general assembly, and
all these changes go into effect
next Thursday, June 1, according
to Commissioner of Revenue A.
J. Maxwell. The department of
revenue has been working almost
day and night for the past two
weeks getting out the new forms
necessary to putting this new law
into effect. All the license taxes,
or Schedule B taxes, are payable
in advance and due as of June /,
and a license must be obtained
by those taxed under this section
of the revenue act in order to
continue in business for the en-
suing fiscal year. Failure to pay
the tax constitutes both a civil
and criminal violation Of the law,
with added penalties for delay in
the payment of the license taxes
due.
While not more than half
dozen new businesses and profess
sions were added to the license
tax lists by the general assembly,
a large number of changes were
made in those already taxed.
Commissioner Maxwell pointed
out. The tax on outdoor adver-
Using was materially broadened
to include all who resort to this
type of advertising. while in the
past it has applied only to COM
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
END MONTREAL
SESSION TODAY
Order to Abolish Country
Church Department
Is Rescinded

MONTREAL, May 29.-(UP).
The 1888 session of the Southern
Presbyterian church's general as
sembly adjourned today.
The assembly amended its &C
ton of Saturday when it adopted
a recommendation for automatic
discontinuance of the country
church department at the 1884
meeting. 1t adopted a proposal
that questionnairies be sent by
the stewardship committee to
every country minister. The sentl-
ment reflected will determine the
advisability of disseminating this
branch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Legion Auxiliary
Reports $S5From
Sale Of Poppies

About $85 was raised here Sat
urday by the American Legion
Auxiliary in the annual sale of
poppieS, Mrs. Sam LubOw, chair
man of the committee in charge,
said today. This sum is larger
than the fund raised last year
from the same source, and the
money will be used entirely for
relief of disabled veterans and
veterans families.
Prizes for the largest sales Sat-
urday were awarded to the fol-
lowing solicitors: Miss Bessie
Bremen, Miss Mary Mahaffey,
Miss Frances Mitchell and Miss
Thelma Anders. A number of
other young ladies aided auxil-
larry members in selling the pop
pies. Mrs. Lubow said she wished
to thank the Carolina Central Gas
company, whose offices were
headquarters for poppy day, and
all workers, e,.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

Graves of Is World war vet
Grams and the father of another
were decorated with flags and
flowers in the fourth annual
Memorial Day services held Sun
day afternoon by the American
Legion Auxiliary at Oakdale GEM
etery. There was q large attend
ance of Legionnaires, Auxiliary
members and others, and the SER
vices were impressive.
The speaker Of the afternoon
was the Rev. D. B. Martin, who
quoted Lord Nelson's immortal
admonition. England expects
every man to do his duty" sub
stituting america" for eng
land" and asserted that every
person can be of as much service
to his country now as in the pc
riod of the World war. The
speaker emphasized the impor-
tance of international good will,
declaring that some of the finest
men he ever knew were Arabs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
VOIDINC GOLD
PAYMENTS TO
PASS HOUSE
Expected to Get by Tomor-
row as Debate Is
Begun Today
REORGANIZATION TO
BE EFFECTED-BYRNS

WASHINGTON, May 90. (UPD
Senate approval of the Wagner
bill to create a federal system Of
employment agencies in co-opera-
ton with the states was given to-
day. The bill appropriates ST.
100000 for the next fiscal year
and four million dollars annually
for four years thereafter.
WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
The senate today passed bill
authorizing S300,0O0,000 of Re-
construction Finance Corporation
aid to closed building ard loan
associations.
WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP
The Fletcher-Steagall resolution
voiding the historic gold clause in
contracts, is designed to prevent
the boarding of gold and flight of
capitol, the house banking com
mittee asserted today in a formal
report on the measure.
A resolution which would pre-
vent repayment in gold of private
and public obligations is expected
to pass the house tomorrow. Re-
stricted debate on the measure
began at noon today.
WASHINGTON, May 90. (UP)
House Majority Leader Byihs
said today special congressional
resolution during the present ses-
sion to put into immediate effect
President Roosevelt's comprehen-
sive governmental reorganization
program will be passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Paris Indicates Acceptance 4-Power Treaty
Accident Case
Sent to County
Court for Trial
c. |. Langley in Jail in De"
fault of $500 Bond
Fixed Today

C. l. Langley of New Hope
went to Jail today in default OF
$500 bond fixed by J. +. Brooks.
Justice of the peace, at the con-
clusion of hearing of the cir
cumstanccs of an automobile ac-
cident just north of Naples on
the evening of May 20. Langley
will be tried in county recorders
court on or obOut June IL.
The accident occurred when
Langley's automobile struck the
rear of a wagon in which w. W..
Martin Of the Naples section, was
riding, throwing the wagon about
30 feet and badly damaging 1t.
Martin was injured about the
head shoulder and leg but his
condition has not been serious
evidence introduced at the hear
ing today revealed Langley was
charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
4. S. SENIORS
HEAR LAMBETH
SUNDAY night
Speaker Urges Graduates
To Be Engineers on
Highway Of Life"

Pupils of the Hendersonville
high school who will receive
diplomas at the annual COM
mencement exercises next Friday,
were urged last night by DR.. W..
A. Lambeth. pastor of Central
Methodist church. ASheville, in
the annual baccalaureate sermon
in the high school auditorium, "to
become engineers on the highway
of life"
Even in this advanced day of
civilization" he said, there are
many chasms to be bridged, and
your generation will be expected
to bridge them, especially those
on the international highway
where supreme efforts are being
made to eliminate a selfish ma
tionalism."
Quoting Bishop Henderson of
the Methodist church on the
three principal elements of the
Christian program, DR.. Lambeth
said it was the duty Of every per-
son to treat God as father, to
behave like a child of God, and
to treat all others as brothers. 1t
was in connection with the latter
admonition that the speaker said :
when Jesus gave us the l1th
commandment, Love thy neigh
bor as myself: He did not mean
that we could love everyone with
a love of affection, but with a
love Of protection. There arc
three kinds of wars: those of ag-
erosion, which are of hell itself ;
wars of defense. which are Justl-
fable. and wars in which a weak
er nation is protected against an
aggressOr. which are well nigh
divine. Eliminate the first and
the world will be blessed with
everlasting peace"
To treat God as a father, 4
person should refrain from pro.
family and should protect His
name against SANDER. the speak
err asserted.
"When anyone says, for ex-
ample, that God removed a child
from earth in order to make Il
better man or woman of its faith
err or mother. he is guilty of
slandering Gods NAME" he con
tinued. ga child dies of disease
germs and not by Gods will.
"When you pray to God, do SO
! with faith, even as a little child
trusts its earthly father. And dc
not pray with a loud noise. Dc
less talking and more listening
so that you may have a chance
to hear what He says to you"
The individual may have five
attitudes toward God, DR.. Lam
beth said. He may be an enemy
a pretender, a servant, a frienC
or a son. Only the last brings
permanent. satisfaction.
~ An audience that filled almost
every available. seat in the audi,
torium and balcony attended the
| Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Gandhi Ends His
2l-Day Fast
This A. M.

POONA, India. May 20. (UP).
Mahatma Gandhi ended at noon
today the 21-day fast he imposed
upon himself to attract world at
tention to the plight of 60,000,-
600 Hindu "untouchables," DOOM
ed by heredity to be outcasts.
Gandhi weighed 80 pounds i'm
mediately after the fast. He
weighed 80 three weeks ago.
81 am breaking fast in His
(God's) name, with faith in
Him." he said to the United
Press. "My faith in Him is no
less today. This is an occasion
for singing the glory of His
name. I do not know what work
God expects of me now. What
ever it may be, l know He will
give me strength for it,"
GIVES AWAY FRUIT
AND CANDY
Able to drink only orange
juice, Gandhi distributed among
those around him presents of can
dies and fruits that had been
sent him.
Gandhi's wife. who had eaten
almost nothing at all during the
leaders fast, ate nothing at all
during the last % hours.
Weak, skeleton-like, swathed
tightly from foot to head in
white linen, his eyes glinting fe-
verishly from behind his gold
trimmed spectacles, Gandhi turned
his head weakly on his cot as the
noon hour sounded, and thanked
the half dozen doctors who
watched him anxiously.
In the beautifully decorated
hall of the marble villa of Lady
Vithalda Thackersay. on a ter
race of which, facing the Yeroda
gates of the city. Gandhi had lain
during his fast, more than 100
persons, Moslems, Sikhs. Hindus
and Christians, were waiting for
the fast to end.
JOINS IN PRAYERS
Gandhi joined in Moslem, Sikh
and Hindu prayers.
Not until then did he really
end his fast. He took two ounces
of orange juice. The orange Juice
had been his last nourishment
when on May 8. then in Poona
Jail, he began the fast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
COUNTY'S WAR DEAD HONORED
IN FOURTH ANNUAL SERVICE
Grave of Father of Hubert M. Smith Is Also Dec
GRATED; Rev. Martin Is Speaker

and that some of the biggest"
men were Italians, whom we
speak of as "dagoes."
Mrs. J. S. Hunter reclted IN
Flanders Fields" and taps,
were sounded by Mr.. HANCOCK
and Scott Hunter, Jr. Mrs. Tom
Shepherd presided at the exer-
ciScs.
The father whose memory was
honored in the decoration of
graves was w. A. Smith, for
whose son. Hubert Smith, the To-
cal Legion post was named. HUI
bert Smith lies buried in France.
Other graves decorated were
those of Ben Stages. Roy Liver
ette Hal Williams, Donald BLY,,
Louis Durham, Hubert and Alec
Wheeless, Lusk Cochran, Frank
Bradburn, Claude Hathcock, Or
man Davis, Albert LYDIA, -
Kay, Carey Blythe and Harry
Bowen. all white, and George
Bryson, r McClue and -
Mckay, colored, 81 og.r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
MRS. DALTON
shot 3 TIMES;
HUSBAND Held
Is in Critical Condition at
Hospital, After Sun
day Shooting
J. |, DALTON GIVES
UP AT COUNTY JAIL

Mrs. Joe L. Dalton, 20, was IN
a critical condition in the Patton
Memorial hospital today and her
husband, Joe l.. Dalton. was be-
ing held in the county Jail with
out bond pending the outcome OF
his wife's injuries.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Dalton was re-
ported as not showing any i'm
prOvement.
Mrs. Dalton was shot three
times last night about 7 o'clock,
allegedIy by her husband. The
shooting occurred at the home OF
Mrs. Duncan. on Barnwell street.
According to officers, Dalton went
to the Duncan home, where his
wife was staying, and called her
from the supper table to the yard
of the home. He then, according
to officers, took hold of her with
one hand. drew a .38-calibre pis-
tol, and fired six shots, three OF
them taking effect in her body.
Mrs. Dalton was shot in the
neck shoulder and back. She was
in a state of paralysis today and
little hope was held for her re-
covery.
Following the shooting Dalton
went to the county Jail and gave
himself up.
Dalton was at liberty on a ST.
600 bond following his arrest on
Wednesday morning at an early
hour at a local hotel, and he was
to have faced a hearing in the
mayors court this morning on a
statutory charge and on charge
of resisting arrest. He and his
wife were said to have separated
following his arrest on this
charge.
Dalton was an employe of the
state highway department. He
and Mrs. Dalton are the parents
of a nine-year-old daughter. Mrs.
Dalton was formerly Miss Brown,
of this city, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown, the for
mer a postal employee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
2 CRITICALLY
HURT In CRASH

CHESTER, S. c., May 20
CUP).-Five people were injured,
two of them critically, when a
speeding automobile overturned
on a curve and burst into flames
near here last night.
The most seriously injured
were Mrs. Mabel Quinn, Lock
hart, S. c., unconscious from a
severe brain injury, and Lee
Grant Fowler, Union, S. c., in a
semi-conscious condition from a
skull laceTation.
Stacey Jones, Union. suffered
sprained back and bruises and
Miss Martha Allen, Is, and Miss
Alephia Allen, Lockhart, suffer-
ed skull injuries and bruises.
State highway patrolmen said
they learned Fowler was driving
the car at about rs miles an
hour when he lost control of it
on a curve about u miles west
of here. The machine, a small
sedan. turned over several times.
The passengers were thrown clear.
The car was completely destroy
ed by fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
FURMAN HEAD
PASSES AWAY
AT ONIA
Injuries Suffered in Auto
Accident Fatal to DR..
McGlothlin

GASTONIA, May 29.-Dr. W.
J. McGlothlin, IS, Southern Bap-
fist church leader and president
of Furman University at Green
vile. S. c., died in a hospital
here yesterday.
Death was due to complications
arising from internal injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Kings Mountain on May 16,
while he and Mrs. McGlothlin
were en- route to the Southern
Baptist convention at Washing
ton. The body was removed Sum
day Afternoon to the former home
at Greenville.
Mrs. McGlothlin and E. A. Nc
Cams, of Charlotte, driver of a
car which collided with the Nc
Glothlin machine, were killed in
stantly.
DR.. McGlothlin had served two
years as president of the South
ern Baptist convention. Before
becoming president of Furman
University in 1919, he was for 25
years professor of church history
at the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He
was a native of Portland, Tenn.
A brother. DR.. J. T. McGloth-
lin. for ten years pastor of a
church at Admission. Ala, became
affiliated with the Southern Bap-
fist Sunday School board at Nash
vile a few months ago.
Born near Gallatin. Tenn, No
vember 20, 1867, he was the son
of William James Alexander and
Elizabeth Ellen King McGlothlin.
He attended the rural schools
in his home community and then
entered Bethel College, in Ken
lucky. In 1889, he received there
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
POSTOFFICE TUESDAY

Tuesday is legal holiday, dec
Grafton day, and holiday hours
will be observed at the Hender-
postoffice. Windows will
be open only from 8 until 10 a.
M, and there will be no city or
R. F. d. deliveries.
The State Trust company will
not observe the holiday, and all
other offices and stores will be
open as usual, lit was said, 1853
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
FRENCH ACTION
BOOSTERS Up
LONDON meet
Brightens Outlook for
Economic Conference
In June
ARMS MEETING ON
VERGE OF NEW CRISIS

PARIS, May ~ JI).-I n
four-power European peace pact
appeared likely today to be ac
cepted by France. French acccp-
tance would crown with success
President RooSevelt's efforts to
stop further ornaments prior to
the world economic conference.
GENEVA. May 29.-(UP).-
The disarmament conference APP
peared headed for a bitter fight
today on the question of adjourn
ment until conclusion of the world
economic conference at London.
Newspaper reports from Wash
igton today said that President
Roosevelt opposed adjournment
unless an agreement were reach
ed on disarmament before June
IL, the day THE world conference
is scheduled to meet.
League of Nations hcadGuar-
tiers buzzed with excited discus
sion of the reports at once.
Norman II. Davis, chief United
States delegate, conferred this
morning with Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour, French foreign minister Just
hack from Paris, where he had a
weekend consultation with his
government on the tangled dis
armament and Mussolini peace
treaty situations.
Davis was believed to have
urged BOncour to announce
the earliest moment the extent OF
the reductions to which France
would agree, so that agreements
might be reached before the
world conference.
The confereeS who set TO work
so blithely a few days ago to pull
the disarmament conference out
of the morasS in which it had
been laundering found themselves
TODAY back in the mOrasS again.
With the ink hardly dry on
President Roosevelt's letter to the
world urging disarmament and
economic cooperation, the con-
ference is at odds on many
points.
japan has demanded the scrap
ping of the Washington and Lon
don naval treaties, so that she
may attain parity, or virtual par
ity with the United States and
Great Britain.
Britain, desiring to use the ter
rifying crash of aerial bombs to
keep tribesmen in her far extend
ed colonies and protectorateS in
order at the smallest possible cost
has refused the United States
suggestion that all aerial bomb
ing be forbidden.
Offers made by France have
been so qualified as to be unac-
Ceptable to other nations because
in return France has asked guar
antees to which other nations
would not accede.
Thus the situation was that to
each offer made by country,
other countries had alternatives
which clashed with them, and
agreement seemed far away.
The United States hope is to
force some sort of agreement that
will keep the conference alive,
fearing that adjournment over the
world economic conference with
out result will necessitate a COM
plete new start in negotiation,
with no progress made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Alumni Meeting
Thursday Night

George Tidd, president of the
Hendersonville High School Al
umni association, announced to-
day that the alumni meeting
which had been arranged for this
evening at the high school will
not be held until Thursday night
of this week.
In changing the meeting date,
it was stated that the alumni will
hold its annual session immedi-
ately following the class night
program at the auditorium,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
WEATHER

Probable showers, somewhat
cooler tonight; fair Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

"People are going through life
at too fast a pace" says DR.. Chas.
H. Mayo. Yes, any speed cop can
testify to the same thing.