davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Alumnae Chapter Plans
First Anniversary party

The Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Park Seminary Alumnae will GEL
ebrate its first anniversary Monday, No
vember 13, when the meeting will be
held in the Theta Sigma Rho Sorority
House in the seminary grounds at For
est Glen, Md. The five original host
esses-Miss Margaret Finkenstaedt, Miss
Katherine Wicks. Mrs. Robert E. Kline,
jr.; Mrs. Richard de Lambert and Miss
Elizabeth Finkenstaedt-wil preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Party in Cooper Home
For Their Small Son

Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Cooper enter
tanned at a children's party yesterday
afternoon in their home at 237 Deet-
wood avenue. Alcova. Arlington County.
Va, for their little son. Carl F. Cooper.
in celebration of his Sd birthday an
niversary
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Species Believed Extinct.

The passenger pigeon is believed to
have become extinct with the death of
bird in the Cincinnati Zoo several
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Secretary and Mrs. Dern
To Be Fort Myer Guests

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, July 11.-Mr.
Donald Fitzpatrick Of Henderson
vile spent the latter part of the
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Roy Holdin, of Mills River,
called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Maxwell, Saturday.
Messrs. J. T. and Clannie JUS
tus were in Brevard on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonnell, I f
Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Hays and Misses Alice and Vera
Hayes, of Brevard, called on Nh.
and Mrs. w. X. Duncan on July
fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Orr and Mr..
Elmo Jackson, of HendersOnville,
and Miss Mary Ellen Reed end
Mr.. Earl Gray were guests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Justus.
DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
baby, of Hendersonyille. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Carpenters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Friends of Mrs. Lee MOODY
gathered at her house and had
prayer meeting with her WeGnes-
day night. Mrs. Moody. has been
in i'll health for the past two
years and always welcomes her
friends when they call.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Morgan and
Mr.. JUNE Morgan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. +. Al
liSon.
People here were glad 20 see
Mrs. SymingtOn and son, Johnnie
Jones, of Chicago, return here for
the summer.
Mr.. Farmer McCrary, of Little
River, was a welcome visitor at
Sunday school here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan, OF
Asheville. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Duncan.
Miss Velma Allison spent the
past week at Etowah with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccall.
A revival meeting will start AT
Blantyre Baptist church next Sun
day. Rev. Cleveland Reece will
help the pastor, Rev. F. H. Holdin
in this meeting.
Mr.. w. L. Frady made a busi-
ness trip to Brevard Saturday.
B. Y. P. U. will start next Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock. Every
one is urged to be on time.
Most all the cottages in French
Broad Park are taken for the
summer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
GOVERNOR WOULD
PUT MORE STRESS ON
TEACHING SPELLING
Sir Walter Hotel
The Times-News Bureau

RALEIGH, July 11.-Governor
J. L. B. Ehringhous is 4 great be-
lever in the OLD fashioned meth
dds of teaching and thinks that
most Of the schools now days do
not put enough stress upon the
basic studies. But ahead of read
ing, writing and arithmetic, Gov
ernOr Ehringhaus would put spell
ing. He thinks spelling should be
taught not only through all the
grades but even through high
school.
II know of private school near
here, where l have been sending
my youngest boy, in which spell
ing is considered a major subject,
taught in every year." Governor
Ehringhaus said. "And on the last
day of school, every member of
the senior class must take an eX-
animation in spelling and pass it
in order to graduate. If he fails in
this spelling examination he fails
to get his diploma. But knowing
this, they always know how to
spell and no one ever fails"
Governor Ehringhaus believes
the public schools would do well
to take a tip from this and other
private schools which stress the
fundamentals in education. He
thinks that spelling should be
taught in every year of school
from the first grade through high
school and is going to suggest to
Dr.. A. T. Allen, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, that
something be done to make this
compulsory.
children learn to read by these
newer methods Of instruction, but
they do not learn to SPELL" Gov
, ernor Ehringhaus said. accord
ingly they are able to read what
others have written, but when it
comes to trying to express them
selves, they are not able to do it.
| still believe that the old fashion
ed methods of teaching spelling
are the best"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Corresnonden mi

United Press Staff Correspondent
d. HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Wearing
uniforms means one must learn to
walk all over again, according to
Nils Asther, one of Hollywood
most adept and experienced uni
form wearers.
Furthermore, each uniform de-
mands ian Individual type of car
riage, characteristic Of the coun-
try it represents.
Zone cannot be nOnchalant
while wearing a uniform built for
"a housekeeping officer, with a
seven-pound plumed hat and 10
pound sword" explains the philo-
sophie nils. THAT is not without
lots Of practice"
Asther, whose unusual height
peculiarly fits him for uniformed
roles, finds that such tasks have
certain consultations.
Nobody can criticize the way
you wear them," he says, "be-
cause il doesn't matter what mill
tary stride and carriage you af-
feet"
For every uniform he has worn,
playing roles of specific nation
alities, 'Asther has had to study a
different posture and walk. Right
now he is involved in the problem
Of being a Hungarian officer in
Strange Rhapsody"
"All of us have our own way of
walking, and it is very difficult to
alter such a habit of long stand
ing" he explains. "The kind of
clothes we customarily wear have
much to do with the formation of
our individual walking postures.
"Few persons, outside the mill
tary, ever have reason to wear
uniforms, which demand mostly a
strictly erect and exaggerated
chin-down carriage. You notice
that in an instant in man of
long military training, whether he
is in uniform or not.
"He has that carriage in civilian
clothes because he cannot change
it. For the same reason it is diff
ficult to acquire suddenly that
military gait, when you are accus-
toned to civilian habits"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Canoe Regatta Is
Set Thursday for
Camp Greystone
Public Welcome to Enjoy
Colorful Event Near
Tuxedo

Thursday, July 13 at 1870 p.
NJ, the annual canoe regatta at
Camp Greystone will be held on
Lake Edith. in front of the camp
near Tuxedo. The public is wei
come to enjoy this colorful and
interesting event. The camp is
reached by U. S. highway 25, leav-
ing the highway just below the
Tuxedo mill.
Each morning Camp Greystone
has a speaker at assembly, bring
ing messages of information and
inspiration. Friday morning the
speaker was Mr.. A. +. Barber, -
Bakers Art Gallery, who explain
ed the art of photography, and IL
Illustrated how pictures are taken.
He showed how to hold the cam
era, and under what conditions to
take kodak pictures.
Thursday night the first of the
Council Ring ceremonials took
place. Led by Director Sewer
with the torch, the procession
wended its way up among the
pines. and amid the silence of
darkness, broken only by the
moonlight and the fitful glare of
the blazing torch. the more than
$50 girls and councillors gath
cred around the altar to light the
council fire.
In a most impressive service,
Mrs. Virginia Sewer Hanna in
stalled the old Honor Council
girls. Clara Robertson of Dur
ham. Eloise Tuttle Of Cincinnati,
and Virginia Block of st. Louis,
welcomed the new members OF
the council who will serve for one
week. They are Viola Turck OF
Danville. KY, Elizabeth Bush OF
Washington, D. c., and Ann
Thompson of Richmond.
Thursday afternoon a party
climbed Mt. Corbin and enjoyed
the wonderful panorama view
over South and North Carolina.
One week of the first term has
passed. and plans are already be-
ing made to welcome number OF
new girls for the second term,
which begins July 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

man could-or would if he
could" she ended bitterly.
HE sat down in straight chair
that was near her sofa. He
hoped she was not going to act
DIS she had In the old days. He
had come there happily In spite OF
the twist that fate had given his
life. He had come feeling that
the tangled sksin would straighten
out to give. at least. an assor-
ance of peace TO Elinor and him
sell.
He heard Marcia's voice again.
She varied her refrain. 81 am
very. very i'll. Barrett" she
stated. He studied her. frown-
ing. sorry for her but neverthe-
less irritated. The world was
full o: women who felt as she did
and who said nothing about 1t.
But soft cushions and fine seams
do not breed any sort of strength
Marcia pushed the jet-black
curling hair away from her moist
foiSIead. 1T Is worry that Is
killing mel" she went on. Il
ought not to be worried now
and Dick would never forgive It!
know ne wouldn't! l know i'll"
Barrett waited. She was lead
ing up to something that she
meant to ask. He knew her ways
all too we'll.
What particularly" he probed
as gently as he could. us worry
ing you. Marcia?"
She wiped the palms of her
small hands on q handkerchief
before she spoke. 1.-THE idea OF
your telling Elinor abcut-Ger-
add" she stated.
He made no answer. Rather
stupidity he fumbled for bis Gig
aret case. brought It forth and
lit q cigaret. Then he pulled
deeply, staring absorbedly at the
small prick of heat from which
the faint blue smoke rose lazily
into the heavy air. He had had
no intention of telling Gerald's
story TO Eli9or. yet he did not
want to promise Marcia that he
would never tell her. A time
might come when EliHor would
ask questions ccs have every
right to know the truth.
"She would - talk" Marcia
went on. her voice low and puls-
Ing.
mo. Marcia. She wouldn't"
THE woman laughed aeidIy'
MOI" she murmured with a
lingering. upward infection. she
lay back. II hope | shall dfe!"
she said. II think can easily
by not wanting to live. do not
want 10 live under this threat
which you continue to hold over
me-" ....
us that quite fair?" ne asked.
knowing he was acting fool In
trying to reason with her.
Again she sat upright. "ls II
fair" she demanded bitterly. for
me TO pay and pay and pay for
the fact that | was a child-a
trusting collaborating warmth
and held down by an old man who
knew nothing of the needs OF my
nature? And | believed you." she
ended with change OF tone.
when you said you would help
me-"
Haven't tried to help you?"
Barrett asked.
go! Go now and tell her!"J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Russians Feeling
Money Shortage
More Goods in Shops, Mar
kets Than in Years
By EUGENE LYONS -
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 11.-(UP).-
For the first time in many years
there are more consumers goods
than buyers in the shops and mar
kets here. The unique sight of
stores filled with pots and pans,
tables and beds, sweaters and
stockings, fast is becoming conf
monplace.
Larger production of such prod
ucts. formerly considered "defi-
cit" is a fact, but it does not
entirely explain the full shelves
and shops. Another and perhaps
more important explanation is to
be found in the recent shortage
Of money.
The majority Of ordinary work
ers have not suffered wage cuts.
The higher, better-paid cateGo-
ries. however, have taken serious
slashes. This is especially true of
engineers and other specialists.
Moreover, the widespread prac-
tice of carrying several jobs at
once is being ended. These fac
tors. together with the failure of
many institutions and even fac
tories to pay wages in time, has
caused a relative money famine.
The increased possibilities for
buying food at commercial prices,
too, has acted to divert surplus
money in that direction, while the
shops remain glutted with house
hold goods and wearing apparel
previously unavailable.
Certain restaurants, in particu-
lar, are draining funds which
otherwise would go to pay for con-
sumers' products badly needed by
the population. For long time
restaurants were closed to every
one except persons attached" to
them. Gradually commercial eat
ing places were opened without
restrictions other than those due
to high prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified az Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament
of DR.. A. H. Morey, deceased,
late of Henderson County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per.
sons having claims against said
estate to present the same to me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

duly verified on or before the
18th day of June, 1884, or this
notice will be plead in bar OF
their recovery. ...' g..
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to ME. ..
June Is, 1888.
ANNA CHURCH MOREY,
Executrix of the Will of DR.. A.
H. Morey, deceased. ..
r.. =. 6-13-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
tIa1rified Pace
Fimes-NeWs
bnt Ad Rates
oh in Adyanee)

cash in Advanee)
nI for this size type,
p, Insertion ser half price
bseQ5Gtss|-. a line (this
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y, word for type this
Ator first insertion on.
prriics for each addi-
consecutive lnser-
EI1 i:iI! ID DISPLAY RATE
81 t so. n.r inch
n 81 Of Thanks and IT'D D.
Respect are accepted ~
=. - ,.y for information
no: s%55s a ads, as they
:s;,y co. confidential. -.
H. 49, S made, The Times mes,
y IS So, ,yss Insertion. The
Pr. Inso i responsible for sub
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t." sl;5'r notify Immediately
I q corrections M needed
4 Classified ads taken over
-, a 6epartment closes
4. and classification posi-
4 s;1 not be guaranteed
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II, ads are always cash IN
T. except to business men
t..sr,s having accounts
! . ~ newspaper. When
4 A.; n; are charged the rate
/ and Sc per line, zoe and
T. ii line. and soc and 16c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ELiNOR STAFFORD. 20. falls
IN love with BARRETT C0LNIS.
rs. who has returned 10 New York
after years abroad. Barrett has
made a name for himself Ms an
urcke0lOgis.. Elia0S returns hts
affection but her Jealous. nehein-
ing mother. Ida STAFFORD.
breaks up the romance By con-
viscIng Barrett TINT ElinOr 10 u
heartIess nIrt.
whcs ElinOr's aunt. MISS
ELLA SEXTON, dies she teares
Der entire fortune TO Barrett.
Then drunken VANCE CARTER
sheets BEWTWELL STAFF00O,
EIinor's father. Barrett. who
does MT want the sexton for
tsn., tells the girl that she
will Marry him and live I'm his
home as a guest for year he
VIII give the entire sum TO her
10 divide among the relatives.
E:inor agrees. knowing the menry
Way save her fath:r's life.
The marriage takes place next
day. Barrett. sill believing tine
Iiss Fida nus told BIN. finds HIM
C~n Ealing In love with ElinOr
again.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
BARRETT found Marcia as
nervous as an undisciplined
woman may be when she Is forced
@ wait for the hour she breads.
She was lying, surrounded by
many pillows. on an old French
sofa upholstered in turquoise.
Her face was. very white and her
eyes seemed bigger and darker
than ever. Barrett. coming in
from his walk In the brisk fresh
air. was stitied by the leat of
the room and the heavy odor OF
tubersses. freesias and carnations.
Marcia drew his head down.
kissed him and patted his cheek
with one small land. All thu.
miserable mor2ing-all her morn
ings were misersbl now-she
had tried to think only of his
happiness and to forget her fears.
But no matter how she tried she
could not manage it. Marcia
knew that. II Elinor should find
out about Gerald, Barrett would
explain. And If he explained,
Elinor would be sure to tell her
mother. Or some friend. What
girl would not? g.
After that the whisper would
travel and Dick would fiLd out.
And II Lick found out he would
never. never forgive her. She was
growing more certain Of that fact
every day. She had tested him
only to whiten with his answers.
Dick. don't you loath liars?"
why consider them, sweet?
They aren't worth 1t. are they?
And we don't have to consider
them, you know, dear"
No. they didn't have to II Bar
rett never told anyone. But II
he told anyone they might have
TO. She had lain wakeful the
whole night. trying to be decent
about 1t. to be happy for Barrett:
but failing. knowing only fear.
Barrett said bluntly. Its about
ITO in here. Marcia. It's no won
Ter you feel ill"
How we'll he remembered Mar
eia's mothers last days. The
)yerheated room In which she
preferred TO gasp. the sickening
'dors OF flowers.
Marcia" he went on gently.
YOU should have some windows
pen. Have you been out at all
day."
I'm not well enough" she an
ed moodily. you don't real
" III | am. Barrett. No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

.trix of the estate Of, Lanf4r c.. r.
Lance, deceased, this Is 70 neAfy
all persons having clsinhs against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before June
20. 1884, or this notice will bs
pleaded in bar Of recovery; and
all persons indebted to said: estate
will make settlement at once with
the undersigned. ..t:,, "a
This June 20, 1898. 3Ssss2:
Mrs. Lille Belle Howard, D.,
- Administrative,
E Try6K,sN.C.
6.29eThes-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
BARGAIN. ,,,,! AS& : i. ): /

Marcia exclaimed. She began -
tear at the small cushions With
hands that found strength In hss
frenzy. WrenchIng sobs shook
her. She clutched at her. hair, =,
tore 1t and set teeth on het'wIlst.
Barrett caught her hSnds ana
held them. II was no easy job
with her maddensd struggling.
Hush" he ordered. ...'Do yo6
want to hear what I'm going To
say to your" .,.o,~s4-
mot unless-uples5-!" she
walled. .. -. D
you winl" he said ioudiy.
Her sobs died. you are So ill.A
he began. thai | can not let YOU
work yourself into one o! these
frenzies. You gre III because you
have INDUCED your wish for heat
and idleness but that doesn't
change the matter. | have to give
In to you. And DO. but against
my will. | promise you that, a.
will not tell EliLor the truth
about Gerald no matter what she
thinks of me. Does that satisfy =
you?" ... .'''" b
HE dropped her hands stood
away.
"Darling!" she nurmured,,
smiling up at him with lips that
trembled.
He shook his head. She had
forced him to make promise
that might do away with any pos
sibility Of understanding between
him and Elinor. He had wanted
above all things. that Elinoi
should respect him. She iaight
now. misunderstan ding. 'iesrn to
loathe him. to think OF him with
q shudder.
ut Is most unfair OF you. March,"
he said slowly. He msys1 toward
the hail.
"Bxrry!" she called. appealing.
For the first time IL his life hs
did not answer that call. She
rose as quickly as she could to
follow him. - '.'
where are you goingi" she
exclaimed. a.n ; o.. ,raE
ITO my wife," he answered
sternly. .... mn',
81 haven't said one word about.
your happiness" she muir.
INJURED. He smiled grimly. She =
had. perhaps. said several wordA
about HE happiness. Time would
prove that. ..Ls. 80, '
Marcia was weeping when DICK
arrived. She had felt very III all
day, she confessed. She Was
frightened. He drew her into his
arms. Somehow. she added, voice
breaking. Barrett's marriage had
upset her. II
Dick Radnor muttered his com.
ment as his hand moved 'ovlr
Marcia's hair. Il understa8d
that. dearest" he conadet.
You've hated the Stafford tam
iiy's dishonesty. paraded in the
way they tried TO deceive old Miss
Ella Sexton Ia order to get her
money. haven't your" e :,
She sobbed deeply and be held
her closer. I'VE don't undsrsta1d
that sort Of thing. do we. desr = a
lie ended. tg3a.% u.
Her moi" was hysterical: too
loud. Then suddenly, She, smiled.
relaxed. Barrett never 'broSs. .
promise and Barrett had ptom.
Used her that he would never tell
Elinor the truth about Gerald.
=" ITO De coptinsedl 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
ACT CONSTITUTIONAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July IL.
UP).-The Arkansas Supreme
court Monday held that the state
refunding act is constitutional.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

WILL PAY CASH for Laborers
Building & Loan stock. State
number of shares and price.
Address an" care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Things to Eat

oES welcome, try eur deli
Blue Bird Ice Cream.
rs $ cone sc, pint pkg. 15c.
Tvs Pig N Whistle No. l.
|',sSed at Mud Creek Bridge.
- Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
For SALE
.ou,e. and Real Estate

IrvrS in Henderson coun-
r per acre. Lots Of
|. ami timber on this tract.
6 Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

DAM E Square and round
Music by Dixie Dream Boys.
At Osceola Tuesday night. 49c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Lost and Found

24-Personal Property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
LYNN CANAL IS
 OPENED TODAY
 BY BELL ORDER
Closed Season on Trolling Also Cancelled in New
 Regulations

Effective today, two supplement ary regulations of the United States Bureau of Fisheries of considerable importance to Southeast Alaska were promulgated yesterday by the Secretary of Commerce, 1t was announced by Capt. M. J. OCon- nor, Asst, Agent. One materlanS adds to the open area in Lynn Canal and the other opens trolling for the entire year.
 Both regulations were dra1tea by Commissioner Frank T. Bel during his recent visit here. He an- nounced the modifications were be- ing made for the benefit Of local fishermen.
 Official notice of the new orders were contained in the following telegram received at local head- quarters of the bureau:
 Acting Secretary Of Commerce yesterday promulgated additional Alaska fishery regulations modifl- ing regulation three in supplement five issued March 23, to prohibit fishing north of line from Green of Pyramid Island to the northern Point passing across southern shore shore of Chilkat Inlet. Regulation elective 6 a. m. July 2l. Regula- tions prohibiting trolling from a. m. August 25 to 6 p. m. Septem' Der 20, revoked in all districts II Southeast Alaska where now CT fective"