davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
SUMMER music
IS PROVIDED
Luke Clancy And Lake
Falls Orchestra To Play
AT Justus Park

Weather permitting, Luke Cha
ney and his Lake Falls orchestra
were scheduled to make their in
itial bow to a HcndcrsonviIlc au-
dience at the old city hail lot,
Justus Park. this afternoon at
4 80 o'clock in their first Of a Sc
ries of public concerts.
o. Y. BrOwnlce. chairman of
the entertainment committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce. stated
that preliminary arrangements
had been made by Secretary HOi-
lowell and himself and that al
though definite schedule has not
been worked out, it was anticipat-
ed that the orchestra, a collegiate
group, will be heard probably
twice in the Afternoon and twice
at night at the park during the
months of July and August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

Davidson College, will also come
TO make Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Grey
a visit.
Miss Willie Sanders left today
for her home in Columbia, S. C.,
after a visit to Miss lnez
Lowndes. A number of lovely af-
fairs were given for her during
her visit.
Mrs. J. C. Powell and children,
and Mrs. E. c. Garland and chill
dren. all of West Palm Beach,
Fla. made up a party motoring
here for a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Tatum, of
Washington, d. c., are the guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Dora
T. Sossamon.
Col. f. George Butler, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, will arrive today to
spend the weekend and Fourth of
July with his family III the 0. Y.
Brownlee home.
Mrs. Ida Sprecher has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. w. j. Kin
nett, of Atlanta, Ca, and her
nephew, Mr.. Claude Downs, OF
Clewiston, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Row.
land. is spending several weeks
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j.
S. Brown.
Miss Nancy Rose McManaway
is the guest of Mrs. G. G. McMan-
away in Charlotte. She motOred
there with Mr.. Winfred Whaley,
of Greensboro, who had brought
Mrs. Whaley and daughters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Whaley
to Jeffress Heights. Carl JefreSs,
of Greensboro, was also member
of the party.
Miss Viola Etherldge leaves to-
day for her home in Whitaker af-
ter a visit to Miss Cecil Shepherd,
during which several attractive
courtesieS were extended her.
Mrs. E. G.. Crews has returned
from a delightful visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Al Prior, in New York
City and a stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Marian Davis, of Balti-
more, Md, has arrived 70 spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schwlng'
their daughter. Mrs. Lillian Rose
and little girl, Jerry, who spent
the winter in St. Petersburg. Fla,
have returned to Hendersonville
and arc at a bungalow on Valley
street.
Miss Mae Bloomer, of Ashe-
vile, was the guest of Mrs. Fra
zier B. Rayburn yesterday at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. R. R. Ray
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Corn an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Lee, at their home on Williams
street on June 27.
Ben Cliff returns today from
Kanuga Lake, where he has been
attending the Y. P. S. L. confer
ence.
Mrs. B. G. Collins and Miss
Michele Collins, of Conway, S.
c., have arrived at their summer
home, the Conway place, on the
Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
LONDON HEARS u. S.
PREPARES BIG STEP
fContinued from page one)

yCOIlILIluCu llOHl poBS ohSI
value at S4.31. In late dealings,
it went to $4.25.
Gold standard delegates felt
this rise in value might worry
Washington and force the presi-
dent to agree now to temporary
sterilization at about that rate.
He had hoped, it was felt, that it
would drop to $4.75 or more, APP
preaching tire old $4.8G rate, at
which level he would be willing to
stabilize, but Thursdays rise
might force his hand, they indi-
Gated here.
Prime Minister Macdonald was
reported personally to have sent
| a message to the president urging
him to take other steps toward
sterilization Immediately to save
the conference.
Few were optimistic, and all
seemed agreed that only the presi-
dents acceptance of the plan SUBJ
mittod to him by the gold bloc
could prevent the crash of the
parley. and its ending in a storm
of bitter recriminations.
Prime Minister Macdonald was
reported personally to have sent
a message to the president urging
him TO take steps toward stabiliza-
! ton Immediately to save the con-
ference.
Few were optimistic, and all
seemed agreed that only the presi-
dents acceptance of the plan sub
mitted to him by the gold bloc
could prevent the crash Of the
! parley. and its ending in storm
of bitter determinations.
The formula, if it succeeds,
would mean compromise be-
tween de facto sterilization and
a currency war which might prove
disastrous.
Gold bloc delegates were begin
ming to intimate that their pres
ence was urgently needed at home
to handle increasingly critical cur
rcncy situations. Sharp exchanges
were frequent during the day in
informal and formal committee
meetings. and restlessneSs devel-
oped swiftly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
FRIENDS PUNISHED
RUNAWAY COUPLE

SMITH CENTER, Kan, June
80 (UP)-NIilo Chance and Edna
Holmes, betrOthcd, decided to
surprise their trends by slipping
out of town and marrying before
the date set.
When they returned, a waiting
committee of friends harnessed
: them together, placed sorghum
on their bare feet and bells on
their toes, and drove them
through the main streets. The
event ended when they were
forced to dance at a public dance
hall with sand and sorghum
clinging to their feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grape fruit, cereal cooked
with raiSins, cream, crisp
toast, soft cooked eggs,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green peas
cooked with bacon in Cre@ IN
sauce, salad of cream cheese
and almond balls on bed Of
cress, strawberry turnovers.
milk, tea.
OHM YER: Chilli con
earne, spring salad, deep
dish rhubarb pie, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
County Singing
Set For Sunday

G. l.. Anders. president of the
Henderson County Singing con-
vention this morning announced
that the July singing will De held
Sunday from 2 p m, to 4 p. m.,
at the Shaws Creek Baptist
church.
Mr.. Anders said that he is al
ready expecting number of
choirs, quartets and other sing
ing groups to attend the singing
Sunday, and that any others who
have not made known their in
tention of taking part Sunday
will be welcomed and given a
place on the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Great Monument Moves

The Washington monument Sways
only slightly. The sway is rendered
perceptible by d copper wire LA
feet long, hanging in the center OF
the structure and carrying plum
met suspended in Il vessel OF wafer
At noon in summer the apex of the
monument, $40 feet above ground, IS
shifted by expansion of the stone q
few one hundredths of an inch to-
ward the north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
/. CRIMSHAW HAS
AGENCY FOR NEW GAS
MACHINE FOR COUNTY

Leaning Grimshawc of Flat
Rock has become associated with
the Paqucttc Gas Generator Co.,
of Asheviile, as agent for Hcsd +
son county. The generator has
been perfected after 20 years Of
work hy Mr.. Paquctte, the inv2n-
tor. Mr.. Grimshawe said, and
more han 60 machines arc in Op-
Grafton in various parts of the
state. The machine generates gas
for home use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Liberty Celebration

Instead of the Fourth of July,
Charlotte, N. c., observes the an
niversary of the Mecklenburg Dec
laration Of independence. This
date was May 90, 1775.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
May Be a Reason

JoshawAy Crabapple says: Zone
reason why romance lasted longer
in the old days was because a
bride looked much the same after
washing her face" Wallace's
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Deludinp Hubby

A model wife is one who asks her
husbands advice after she has de
clded what to do.-Pathfinder Maya.
zine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
OPEN SUMMER HOME
HERE

Miss Elizabeth Allworden, Mr..
and Mrs. W. G.. Allworden. Mrs.
J. A. Robson, Miss Elizabeth
Robson and Mr.. Eddie Robson
of Columbia, have opened their
summer home on Sixth avenue
west. Miss Wilhelmina Robson,
who accompanied them here, Will
only spend a few days and re-
turn later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

CONTINUED from page one!
and Georgia as "a joke" and
said there is a tendency to give
the Southern negro less protec-
ton than the white.
MANY Southern mill owners
would regard it as blessing if
they could pay higher wages and
do away with the mill village sys-
tenn" she said, adding that the
alleged benefits of this system are
"only spotty."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
MERCHANTS WILL NOT
OBSCURE SALES TAX
CONTINUED from page one)


who make no sales Of less than
II cents:
From l cent to II cents, no
tax.
From II cents to 40 cents, I
cent tax. -
From so cents to SO cents, 2
cents tax.
From "a cents to S1.16, 3
cents tax, and so on up, with
fractions Of cents to be deter
mined in favor Of the major frac-
ton.
Schedule 2. For merchants
having sales of articles Of less
J than II cents with a total OF
such sales not exceeding 5 per
cent in money value of total
gross sales.
From 1 cent to 16 cents, no
tax. .
From II cents to SO cents, 1
, cent tax.
From "a cents to &C cents, 2
1 SShSo N"N' "a
From Ct cents to $1.OO, 3
cents tax.
On sales of more than 500,
straight 3 per cent tax, fractions
of cents to be determined in favor
of the major fractions.
Schedule 2. To be applied
by merchants whose sales are OF
articles at II cents or less con-
stitute more than 5 per cent in
money value of the total gross
sales of taxable merchandise as
follows:
From l cent to 13 cents, no
tax.
From ii cents to 33 cents, l
cent tax.
From 81 cents to &C cents, 2
cents tax.
From CT cents to $1.OO, 3
cents tax.
On sales in excess of 81 the
merchant will have the advantage
of the fraction in applying the
tax of 3 per cent.
The schedules in this section
are to re given application to
each article of taxable merchan-
disc sold, and not to the cumula-
tive sum of two or more pur-
chases, the section specifies.
The rules do not make it man
GatOrv for every merchant to
show the tax on every sale, as
many had requested. But they
do make it mandatory for all
merchants to pass the tax along
to the customers.
Every merchant shall add to
the sales price of merchandise APP
proximately the average equival-
ent of the tax of 8 per cent upon
gross sales Of taxable merchants
according to the terms set out IN
Rule 13 as scheduled above.
1t is optional with each mer-
chant, or by agreement with
groups of merchants. whether the
tax shall be shown as separate
Charge on each sale Of merchan-
disc.
1t was the sense Of the meeting
that the provisions made last
night are temporary, standing for
thirty days in view of the fact
that Commissioner MaXw clps pre-"
sent brackcting system is an eX-
pertinent and subject to change at
the end Of that time.
The meeting last night was
presided over by +. w. Ham,
president Of the Merchants Asso-
citation and Noah Hollowell act
/ ed as secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
PEPUaL
DaPpCRaPHr

Miss Lula Grey arrives today
from Davidson to spend the sum
mer. DR.. and Mrs. W. +. Grey, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

RG1'1
6y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
MRS. RAYBURN HONoREO
CHARMINGLY

Mrs J. n. Brunson comph-
mented Mrs. Frazier B. Rayourn
of Savannah, Ga, with a lovely
party yesterday afternoon. The
spacious home was artlstlcal!y
arranged with a profusion OF
summer flowers. The guests
We 9 members of the bridge club,
of which Mrs. Rayburn was a
member when she made her home
here and a few close friends.
The honoree was presented
with a gift, top score club trophy
went 10 Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle, and
visiting high was held by Miss
Cecil Shepherd. A salad course
and punch were served at TINS
attractive affair when cards had
been laid aside.
JUNIOR C. A. MEETS
The Junior G. A. met yester-
day afternoon at the home OF
Alice Stepp with Betty Jenkins
presiding. After the opening
song prayer was offered by the
leader, Mrs. w. F. Bowman.
Fourteen members and three VS.
itors. Mala Young, Lula Mae Lot
lin and Evelyn Cox, were pres
ent.
The young president made a
PRAYER before the topic OF
study, Messengers Of Tomorrow
was taken up. Several members
took part.
Carolyn Ship read a poem and
the young hostess a story. A
sweet course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
TWO RECOVERY
AGENCIES ARE
COORDINATED

Continued from page onel
Evening star., 1933-05-26

W1tn OSQdlil WHICH,
it comes to the table brownish- green
mass surrounded by . puddle Of juice
that seems to tell US beforehand the
entire dish Is without SAVIOR. But spin
ach Is really the daintiest Of vegetables
and can be made extremely attractive
to look at If we will work with 1t DIT.
Spinach should not be cooked one
moment longer than necessary to make
it tender, It should be well drained,
after seasoning, and Is most attractive
when nodded in little cups or poached
egg pans which can be kept hot over
water. Put q little butter in each egg
pan and fill tightly with the cooked
spinach, which has been seasoned with
more butter, salt, pepper, a Speck OF
nutmeg, II you like 1t, and perhaps a
little onion Juice or spoonful or two
Of finely minced onion softehed in but
ter. When ready to serve unmold
quickly, garnish with a round slice OF
hard-boiled egg or chopped eggs or a
spot OF Hollandaise sauce, and spinach
will have q splendid reception.
Spinach soup made with bouillon
base Is twice as tasty as the cream soup
made with plain milk, and 1t is more
nourishing. Here Is one inexpensive
and easy recipe: Wash spinach thor
ouehly and cook until tender in as lit
tie water as possible. Drain, chop and
force one and one-half cupfuls of spin
ach through Q sieve. Add one teaspoon
full salt, two teaspoonfuls scraped on
ion and q dash Of pepper. Scald four
cupfuls Of milk and dissolve in it three
or four bouillon cubes. Add the spin
ach and let come to boiling point In q
double boiler. Thicken slightly with
two tablespoonfuls OF flour and two
tablespoonfuls butter, blended. Let
cook for three or four minutes and
serve with cheese chips or crisped
crackers.
Evening star., 1933-05-26


Modern woman now buys her bread
no less crusty, no less fragrant-fresh
every day In the grocery shop with her
daily order. II you are q doubling
Thomas, still loyalty baking your own,
consider the fact that statistics show
IS per cent Of the bread consumed to-
day is bakers bread. Instead Of being
Overwhelmingly white bread. there Is q
fair division between white, rye and
wholewheat, and many families buy a
loaf of each, in order to have variety
or to suit each members taste.
What was the greatest factor In
woman's conversion to bakers bread?"
asked of one Of the great baking
companies of America. Has it con-
venience :. =. economy >. a superior
product? Why were we so proud of
our own baking at one time and now
so wholeheartedly sponsor the baker
MANI"
The chief reason given was "con-
venience" and the fact that good
bakers really do bake better bread and
cake than that which is made in the
average home. Economy in cost varies
little between the two products but
economy Of time and labor Is tre-
mendous factor in favor Of bakery
goods.
This is perhaps reflected most sharply
by our new attitude toward pies and
cakes. Where formerly the sales of
bakery cakes were but per cent of the
Evening star., 1933-05-26
How'll Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
That Word 'Lieutenant. y

How can such an important man
manage to take q vacation? should
think the organization would stand still
without him"
"Oh. he has his trained neutenants
to carry on for him while he Is gone"
That, at first glance. would seem to
be an adaptation, figurative use OF
the words military meaning. But In
vestigation reveals that this Is its in
tegral significance, its military use to
name an officer (of rank next below q
captain in the Army. and, In the Navy,
below the lieutenant commander) be-
ing the secondary meaning.
The word is derived from "lieu''-
place of, or substituting for some one
the French from the Latin. "tenere." So
originally the term signified taking the
place of, or substituting for someone
else. 1t is easily comprehensive why
it then should have named the rank
of officer who in ordering his men really
takes the place of his superior officers.
(Copyright, 1o33.)
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PLEASING THE MAN
BY CHLOE JAM1SON.

ing about three dozen small vanilla
waters and lining deep buttered pie
tin with the crumbs. To the whipped
gelatin add fresh Strawberries cut in
halves, pour the fruit mixture into the
pie plate and set aside to chill. Be-
fore serving, spread top with half
cup Of cream which has been sweetened
and whipped.
Follow the same general directions
for any berry filling, or for banana or
sliced peaches When using strawber-
ries or raspberries, select gelatin of that
flavor; for peaches and bananas the
orange or lemon favored gelatin works
out best.
Cherries will soon be with US. and
If you don't mind making . quick GUS
tard, you can have q delicious cherry
ice-box pie by lining the buttered pie
tin with crushed lemon snaps; then add
layer Of pitted drained cherries, pour
over the warm custard, cool and set in
the refrigerator for three or four hours.
This is especially tempting real
treat for men, who are tremendously
fond of cherries.
Try these novel desserts just as soon
as the first warm Spring days appear.
They will bring . bit Of newness to the
table and no end Of compliments.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING
BY ALMA ZAISS

sales of bread, they now register as per
cent and there Is a corresponding In
crease In the sale of bakers pies.
Sponge cakes, chocolate, jam and pound
cake are sold in larger quantities than
other types; the great cry for pie Is an
swered by small fruit pies such as
apples, lemon, pumpkin, berry, cherry
and pineapple.
Most interesting of all Is q point
which the bakers concede to the woman
herself: The baking industry has ad-
vanced-not so much by reason Of its
own aggressiveness-but in direct ratio
to the interest displayed in its products
by the housewife. American women
have a worldwide reputation for being
able TO obtain what they want and the
great bakers Of the Nation confess that
success is due to her determined efforts
to make them give it!
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Harvard Beets.

Wash six medium -sized beets. cook
them in boiling water until tender, re-
move the skins, then cut the beets into
thin slices or cubes. Mix half a cupful
of sugar with one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch and half teaspoonful OF
salt, add half cupful Of vinegar and
let the sauce boil for five minutes
the beets and let stand for q few
minutes to absorb the sweet-sour flavor
of the sauce.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PY this time we all know about vari-

RY this time we all know about vari-
Gus ice-box "cakes" that require
little or no cooking. yet slip in and out
Of the refrigerator as finished and de-
licious as though hours Of time had
been spent making them.
But how many know about ice-box
pies? They are beautiful cross be-
tween gelatin or custard. fresh fruit
and pastry, which you can make with
berries or any Of the mealy fruits.
Here is q very special strawberry ice
box pie:
First dissolve a package Of fruit
favored gelatin according to directions
on the box: set aside to cool and when
beginning to set, whip with a rotary
egg beater until of the consistency OF
white Of egg.
Prepare your pie "crust" by crush
Evening star., 1933-05-26

VI Cdd, oAA AiAssAAA
factured In the
fam lily kitchen.
B Bakery a sproducts
W ere emergency
rations rather than
the rule.
Today We dis
cover that, with
out thinking much
about It, an entire
change Of heart
has come over
home cooks. II we
M a ke our ow n
bread it Is almost a
secret, so old
fashioned has that
habit become. And
so with cakes and
Evening star., 1933-05-26

= = y - v - - . w
please the average
taste. For 1t Is
only when food
appeals to the
palate, and to the
eye as well, that 1t
is able to a do its
best work for us.
How much more
harm than good
has followed the
enforced eating Of
spin &C h might
prove an interest
ing topic for the
psy C h o logist. I
blame no man,
woman or child
for looking on 1t
u
Evening star., 1933-05-26

MOT more than i've or ten years ago
= the conscientious housewives of
the Nation were still bound by tradi-
oven day instead of holiday for golf
or picnics. In well managed homes
Sunday did not dawn without its full
complement Of fresh rolls, q luscious
layer cake, pie and many loaves of
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SteWed Veal.

Scrape two small carrots Peel three
small onions and one small turnip, and
place in a saucepan with half pint Of
canned peas and three pounds OF
breast of veal. Cover with hot water
Bring to the boil, skim well, then add
IL peppercorns, and salt. pepper, and
celery salt to taste. Cover and stew
very slowly for two and one-half hours
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BIZ KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN

TT Is my repeated contention that If
we are going to recommend this or
that food for the sake of health or as
an aid to beauty, 1t is our solemn OBJ
legation to make that food sufficiently
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Candidate Puts Name on Eggs.
To put his name before every house
wife as candidate for city commissioner,
Lew Hurtig of Spokane, Wash, had it
stamped on $4,000 eggs.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

tTeSn StraWDerrleS
Oatmeal with Cream Omelet
Date Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Ham and Spaghetti
Hot Biscuits Orange Sauce
, Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Potato Soup
Boiled Steak with Mushrooms
Lyonnaise Potatoes Lima Beans
Asparagus Salad French Dressing
Apple Pie Cheese Coffee
OMELET.
To each egg allow one teaspoon
-four and one-half cup milk.
Break eggs, then beat In the
flour, salt; add milk gradually,
then some bits Of butter. Have
frying pan with hot butter ready
on top Of range, pour in and
partly cook. Finish cooking in
hot oven. Beat eggs separately
If desired. II so, pour whites in
pan first, then the rest onto
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-31

VIENNA. the Nazis on Ice
through the Winter is the function OF
Austria's two concentration camps for
political prisoners.
Thousands of Hitlerites already have
been sent to jail for PERIODS OF TWO
weeks to seven months, but many OF
them have not taken their punishment
seriously, in a few instances making
sort of sarcastic pageant out of their
entry into jail and triumphant parade
eat of their ome-coming later. So
few have been isolated in the concen-
tration camps at Woellersdorf. not far
from Vienna, and at FinstermuenZ,
near Mauders on the Swiss-Tyrolese
border.
The Woellersdorf camp is too invit-
ing. The prisoners are housed in old
barracks formerly occupied by workers
IN the wartime munitions plant there.
At Finstermuenz they are far more ro-
nlantically-and far more uncomfort-
ably-quartered. For the concentration
camp there is an old fortress 5000 feet
above sea level. surrounded by glacier