davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Divine Science.

"Atonement, or At-one-ment," will
be the sermon subject tomorro-i at II
by the minister, Rev. Grace Lightfoot
Patch, at 17o6 L street. On Wednes-
day, at pm, at 1908 Thirteenth
street, Rev. Ada B. Fay will speak on
Facts Relative to Truth"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Central NJ. E.

The sermon will be preached to-
morrow at II am. by the pastor, Rev
John F. Monroe. At pm. DR.. E. r.
Love, district superintendent, will speak.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Twelfth Street Christian.

The pastor, Rev. j. F. Whitfield, will
use for his subject at II am. Rightly
Dividing the Word of Truth At 8
song before the sermon, which will be
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Petworth Baptist.

Communion service will be celebrated
tomorrow morning, with sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Henry J. Smith, entitled
Gods Monuments" In the evening,
with evangelistic services, Mr. Smiths
subject is Distant Sources of Life"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
French Services.

Reconnaissance" will be the subject
of the sermon by Rev. Andre Frank
Liotard at the French services at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
for,orroW at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Friendship Baptist,

Rev Pedro Ganzolos of Cuba will
preach tomorrow at II am. Rev. G. Z.
Brmn will speak at pm. Prayer
service Tuesday at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Centennial Baptist.

"A Woman Story!" will be given by
Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow night at
o'clock. The II am. subject is Am
Jesus Disciple? There's Proof"
Members of the church contributed
food baskets for Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Rev. Harold L. Nevers of Bloomington,
N. c., will speak tomorrow at IL am.
and 5 pm. Midweek prayer service
Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Bazaar and Dinner.

Christ Church, Washington parish
will hold its annual bazaar Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday. There will
be fancy articles sold. Dinner will be
served the first two days from S to
Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor. Dr. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Growing Menace of the Mob In the
evening his subject will be Glowing
Hearts" The Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the evening service.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
YOgOda Society.

Brahmachari Jotin Of Calcutta. India,
will hold devotional service tomorrow
at pm. in the chapel, 1424 < street.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Activities in Local Churches
Plymouth Congregational.

Scripture classes will meet Tuesday and
Thursday evenings in the chapel.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Conzress Street M. p.

TIE Harrison Tiible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. in the auditorium
of the church. Special honor will be
paid the secretary, Joseph G. Stephen
son, for service to the class and he
will have charge of the lesson. William
N. Payne, jr., vice president, will pay
tribute to the secretary and DR.. Elmer
L. Keyser. secretary of George wash
ington University and teacher Of the
class, will talk on Facing Conflict for
Christ" All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester. the pastor, will
preach at IL am. 90 why We Need
a Savior" Holy communion will be
observed. The services at pm. have
been designated as "Firemen's Night" I"
Chief George s. Watson and hremen,
accompanied by the Firemens Band,
will attend.
A meeting of the membership has
been called Thursday, at 8 pm. by
the pastor, to lay out a program for
the Winter activities of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
]. H. CHOATE
TO HEAD j :,
ALCOHOL BODY
New York Lawyer Will Ad-
minister Distillers'
Code
PRESIDENT HAS FIRST
TASTE OF VACATION

WARM SPRINGS, Ca. Nov. 90.
(UF)-President Roosevelt today
announced the appointment OF Jo-
seph H. Choate, New York law
yer, as director and chairman of
the federal alcohol control admin
istration. ChOate is a close per-
sonal friend of President Roose-
welt. He will be administrator Of
the distillers code signed this week
which provides briefly for tenn
porary control measures by the
government, pending enactment
of permanent legislation.
Other members of the control
administration are: w. A. Tarver,
department of justice, present
chief counsel of the prohibition
unit;
Edward G. Lowry, special assist
ant to the secretary of the treas
ury;
DR.. w. L. Thorpe, of the de-
partment of commerce, and direc-
tor of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce;
Harris Willingham, of the de-
partment of agriculture, Who was
responsible for the drafting Of
the code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SHOOK DEATH
INVESTIGATION
SET THIS P. M.
Lieutenant Carmack Free
Under $500 Bond
Since Monday

Inquest into the death of David
NJ. Shook. 35, of the Mills River
section. who died in the Patton
Memorial hospital on Sunday eve
ming as a result of injuries sus-
tanned about 6 p. m. Sunday when
struck by an automobile allegedly
driven by Lieut.. J. S. Carmack,
u. S. A. reserves, assigned to the
C. C. c. camp at Gloucester, was
being held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the courthouse.
Lieut.. Carmack has been at lib
erty under a $4,000 bond since
Monday afternoon.
Meanwhile funeral services for
Shook were held yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Fan
nings Chapel, in the Mills River
section.
The accident occurred on the
Haywood road about 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Shook and two
companions were walking on the
highway in the direction of Ashe-
vile. and Lieut.. Carmack was
driving in the direction of Hen
Jacksonville. Carmack was passing
another car travelling in the d.
rection Of Asheville at the time
Shook was hit. it is believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Golf Course Work
Moving Rapidly
Second Nine Holes To Be
Ready in Spring

Work on the Hendersonvlli.e
Golf and Country Club course IS
now progressing rapidly, DR.. J. q;
Bennett. chairman of the board
of governors stated this morning
The first nine holes OF the
course, opened for play last
spring, are rapidly rounding INTO
first-class shape, and the second
nine holes are expected to be
completed this winter and ready
for play next spring.
Twenty men are now at work
on the additional holes. The
ground has been cleared, sand IS
being hauled for the traps, and
preparations made for planting
the additional greens.
A nursery has been established
in connection with the course and
materials needed will be grown
there with the exception OF grass
seed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
LONG DENIES
HE TRIED TO
GEORGE firms
Jeers Follow Query if
Senator Conally Is
Afraid of Long

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
CUP)-U. S. Senator Huey P.
Long, Democrat. Louisiana, APP
peared before the senate cam
paign expenditures committee in
vestigating his political organiza-
ton today and denied charges he
tried to coerce a wealthy oil and
gas company official into making
a $4,000 contribution to the 1882
Louisiana senatorial campaign.
His testimony was interrupted
once by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham,
mond. fiery leader of women anti
Long forces who rose and de-
manded to know why the commit
tee permitted the Kingfsh to
make "stump speech"
care you afraid of Senator
Long" asked Mrs. Hammond,
looking at Senator Tom Conally,
Democrat, Texas. The audience
jeered
The question went unanswered
as Acting Chairman Ebert ID:
Thomas pounded his gavel and
announced a recess.
Senator Long told the commit
tee he desired to correct mis-
statements" by Sam D. Hunter,
Shreveport, La, official of the
international Gas Products COM
many who testified yesterday.
Hunter told the committee that
Long subordinates in the state
1Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
|B0ASTS' IN LYNCHlNG TO BE PR0BED
SECOND DAY OF COOKING
SCHOOL BREAKS RECORD;
NO SESSION TOMORROW
Capital Prizes Will Be Awarded Friday at Close of
Mrs. Shockley's Final Lecture and
Demonstration

All secondary attendance rec
ords for a Cooking School in Hen
Jacksonville were broken today
when hundreds of interested
homemakers turned out for the
session of The Times-News Cook
ing School at the Carolina theater.
The school got under way prompt
ly, as scheduled, and from its very
beginning to the last minute of
the program, it provided enter
tainment, valuable information,
fascinating new ideas.
The questions were plentiful
and interesting at this second SEES
sion, and Mrs. J. Watson Shockley
gave helpful and interesting re-
plies. Many of them were about
recipes, and in addition the lee
turer generously distributed free
recipes. and gave others from the
stage-kitchen.
The stage kitchen was orderly
but busy from the time the ses-
sion opened until it closed. Mrs.
Shockley mixed and beat, stirred
and garnished, opened the refrig-
orator to put salads and desserts
to chill, and attended her oven
and the other cookery on the
range, without once losing the
thread of her discussion.
Her audience watched with in
terest while these operations went
on. one housekeeper asking how
she kept her apron so clean thru
it all, and many others keenly
timing the tea making and the
oven cookery, just on the chance
that the busy speaker would for
get. But she didn't forget, and the
finished dishes elected admiration
from her enthusiastic, big audi
ence. All the while, Mrs. Shockley
quickly and wisely answered the
questions handed in on the slips.
There was increasing excite
ment in the audience as the ses-
sion drew to a close, for the wo-
men knew that not only would the
ehticing dishes prepared by Mrs.
Shockley be given to some Of them
but that other fortunate listeners
would carry home filled market
baskets. And what baskets! Each
contained: a can of Crisco, can of
RumfOrd baking powder, loaf of
Becker'S butter cream bread,
pound of o. X. coffee, bottle of
Coca-Cola, package of India tea,
2-pound bag of Wichita flour,
and other items.
Those who won Mrs. Shockley's
dishes today are:
Gingerbread-Mrs. L. G. Har-
vey.
Pork chops-Miss Edith Roper.
Apple pie-Mrs. S. NJ. Garren.
Cookies-Miss Ella C. McClain.
The filled market baskets went
to: Mrs. Foster Bennett. Cora A..
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent


WARM SPRINGS, Ca. Nov. 20.
(UF)-The likelihood of further
discussion and survey of the COM
pick monetary situation loomed at
the little white house % }Presj-
dent Roosevelt last night awaited
the arrival here of Governor Black
of the federal reserve board.
Black, who in the past several
weeks has been the sublect of res
ignation rumors, was scheduled to
reach Warm Springs today to re-
main until after Thanksgiving.
With him will be Henry Bruere,
liaSon officer of the various fed
eral credit agencies.
Meanwhile Mr.. Roosevelt COM
pleted discussions on the broad
administration recovery program
with two Of his cabinet officers,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
and Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace. He also scanned phases of
the civil works administration
projects with Eugene Vidal of the
department of commerce.
IckeS later departed for Wash
ington. following by several hours
General Hugh S. Johnson, nation
al recovery administrator. who
came here to talk over the code
situation and to present to the
chief executive for his approval
81 codes.
Much of Mr.. RooSevelt'S day
was given over to enjoying rest
and relaxation from the cares of
office. 1t was one of the few
times since coming to Warm
Springs a week and half ago
that he was able to really swing
into a vacation tempo.
He went swimming during the
morning and in the afternoon, at
the wheel of his open car, drove
through the back roads of the
Warm Springs foundation. accom-
panied only by Gus Gennerieh,
secret service operative.
Perfect weather greeted Mr..
Roosevelt for his spin through the
countryside. He returned to the
little white house shortly before
dark.
In the evening he drove to
Georgia Hall where he attended
the annual "Follies" presented by
physio-therapists and patients OF
the Warm Springs foundation;
During the week the president
was expected to have as his guest
here Harry L. Hopkins, admins
traitor of the civil works author
ity, for report on the progress
of the governments drive to place
100000 idle men on payrolls
during the winter.
The date of Hopkins arrival,
however. has not yet been an
nOunced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
KING FUNERAL
SET THURSDAY
Drs. Justice and Wilds to
Conduct Rites at Ref
uge at IL A. M.

Funeral services for the late
Samuel Morgan King, former clerk
of the superior court and retired
merchant, who died at his home
in the Flat Rock section when a
heart attack ended a prolonged
illness, will be held from the Ref
uge Baptist church at Dana,
Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The Revs. A. l. Justice and DR..
L. T. Wilds will officiate.
Mr.. King, who was a native OF
the Blue Ridge section, born Aug.
10, 1860, was the son of the late
Kimzie King. He was member
of the First Baptist church and a
Mason. Besides his widow, ne
leaves the following children: Mrs.
R. w. Pollard, Akron. o.; Mrs. j.
M. Newman. of Mills River; Mrs.
J. l. Andrews, of Ninety-Six, S.
c.; j. b. King, of Asheville; Kim
zie, Samuel, and Misses Corine
and Ruby King.
He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Ben King,
of Dana; Pink King, of Merrell,
Neb. Lum King, of this city, and
Mrs. Mamie Robinson, of this
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WELLES GOES
T0CUBA AGAIN
Feels Much Refreshed Aft
er Sojourn in U. S.,
He Declares

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.-(UP).
Sumner Welles, United States
ambassador to Cuba left here by
plane for Havana this morning.
He will complete his duties there
before being replaced by Jeffer-
son Caffery. who will go as envoy
to Cuba upon his return. Since
the Cuban government has not
yet been recognized by the Uni
ted States. Gallery will assume
the role of personal representative
of President Roosevelt in Havana
when he goes there.
Welles refused while here to
comment on the Cuban situation
and said that he felt much re-
freshed following his rest in the
United States. He said he did not
know how long he will remain in
Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
HEALTH SEALS
SALE TO OPEN
Annual Campaign for
Winter Milk Station in
Schools Arranged

The annual sale of Christmas
Health Seals will open here on
Thanksgiving and will continue
util Christmas, it was announced
this morning by Mrs. George f.
Wing, Jr. of the WOman's club.
The sale of seals this year will
be under the joint direction OF
the Woman's club and the Junior
Welfare League. The Welfare
League, it was announced. will
take over the seal station at the
pOstoffice during the campaign.
Seals will also be offered for sale
in local stores, at the bank, and
in other places.
Funds obtained from the sale
of the seals will be devoted to
the operation of free milk stations
in city schools, a project which has
been annually sponsored in the
past by the Woman's club.
Seventy-fve per cent of the
funds raised by the sale of seals
will be used locally in the opera
ton of the milk stations. The re-
manning % per cent of the pro-
ceeds of the campaign will be Civ
en- to the state and national organ
izations fighting tuberculosis.
Committees to assist in the sale
this year are expected to be an
nounced next Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
lynch NEGRO
IN MISSOURI
Confessed Attacker of Girl
Is Beaten, Hanged
Then Burned

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. %
UP).-The body of a confessed
negro attacker. lynched by a hate
maddsned mob of 5000 Missouri
ans, today smouldered for three
hours in a bonfire block from
the wrecked Buchanan county
Jail.
The latest victim of mob venge-
ance, Lloyd Warner, was dragged
from his cell. beaten into insensi-
bility, hanged, and then burned.
He had confessed, only a few
hours before, officers said, to at
lacking a young girl, member of
prominent family here.
For two hours the tank corps
of the 35th division of the Mis-
souri, National Guard. Sheriff Otto
Theisen, ii deputies, a hundred
policemen and special officers
fought the raging mob. They held
out. When the gas supply was eX-
hausted. Sheriff Theisen surren-
dered the covering prisoner.
This action was taken. he ey'
planned, to prevent a pitched bat
tie with perhaps high casualties.
Only one person was injured dur
ing the melee. A national guards
man. manning one of the two
tanks brought into action, was
beaten unconscious by the infuri-
ated leaders.
More than two hours after the
negro had been hanged, hundreds
of citizens surged about the pyre,
shouting, laughing and testing. A
festive spirit prevailed. Occasion
ally fresh fuel was added. Flames
leaped high. casting an eerie glow
over the debris Uttered battlefield.
This enabled photographers to
snap pictures of the gruesome
scene.
Authorities did not interfere
with the mob after it had per-
formed its task. Most of the late
hangers-on were women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Druid Hills Home
Entered Tuesday
500 Indian Head Pennies
Removed by Thieves

A robbery at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Harrell in Druid
Hills sometime between 10 a. m.
and 5 p. M, Tuesday was report
ed this morning by Mr.. Harrell.
He said that the thief or thieves
entered the home by a window,
and went out the back door, TAX
ing the key. Mr.. Harrell had a
collection of between 400 and
500 Indian head pennies, and
these were removed. but nothing
else was missed. The house gen.
orally, however, had been ram
sacked and all the clothing dis
turbed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
smith REPLIES
IN MONEY ROW
Charges Campaigning De-
troit Cleric Made False
Statement

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-UP)
Alfred E. Smith struck back at
Father Charles E. Coughlin, the
Detroit priest who Monday night
criticized Smiths monetary views,
by issuing a statement yesterday
accusing the cleric of uttering a
falsehood.
At the same time Mgr. Thos. G.
Carroll. Chancellor of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of New
York, declared Father Coughlin's
attack against the former "abso-
lutely unwarranted."
Father Coughlin. speaking be-
fore mass meeting in the Hippo
drome theater Monday night, init
mated that Smiths stand on the
money question has been governed
by financial dealings he has had
with J. P. Morgan.
81 find no fault" said Smith,
whose name was roundly booed by
the Hippodrome audience, with
Father Coughlin when he disa-
grees with my views concerning
sound money; that is his right.
81 insist on the right of free
speech for myself. and I would be
the last one in the world to at
tempt to deny it to anyone else.
The country's monetary policy is
a subject upon which there may
be honest differences of opinion,
as may be seen from the debates
and statements of economists and
prominent citizens on both sides
of the question.
"But | do very deeply resent
any statement about me made by
Father Coughlin which is not true,
and the charge that my position
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
CALIFORNIA;
ATTORNEY IS
FORCED T0ACT
Grand Jury Awaits His In
structions Following
San Jose Affair
GOVERNOR ROLPH IS
NOW FACING SUIT

SAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. 29.-
(UP).-The district attorneys Of
I flee today directed an investiga-
ton into the "boastful" stories of
youths in their teens who claimed
to have led the mob which lynched
two kidnap-slayers of Brooke !.
Hart here.
eff we can find any one to
corroborate these statements, Of
course we will be forced to take
some action" District Attorney
, Fred Thomas said.
In the statements several boys
described how they had organized
the "lynching party" directed the
attack on the old brick Jail, and
procured the ropes used to hang
John Holmes and Thomas Thur
mond. The prisoners had con-
fessed to killing Hart before they
made ransom demands of his
wealthy father.
Thomas was doubtful that
anything would come of the in
vestigation." He believed that no
one could be found to swear out
complaints.
C. L. Snyder, foreman of the
grand jury which meets today,
awaited instructions from Thomas
on procedure. Snyder indicated
that the jurors could do nothing
unless the prosecutor laid some
evidence before them.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. %
(UP).-Public opinion here today
apparently was agreed that Jack
Holmes and Thomas Thurmond
met q justified fate when they
were lynched in public square
Sunday night.
Members of Holmes family,
however, were preparing to insti-
tute a S1,000,000 damage suit
against Gov. James Rolph, Jr.,
and other public officials, contend
ing that the governor "incited"
the lynching.
Announcement of the suit was
made by Vincent w. Hallihan and
Nathan C. Coghlan, who had been
retained as counsel for Holmes
last Saturday.
Governor Rolph. they said, will
be charged with melting the
lynching of the two men on the
ground "that his public statement
before the lynching infamed the
mob spirit and caused the hang
ings; that after the mob began
storming the Jail, he refused to
uphold the law as sworn to do as
the states chief executive; that
after the lynching. he condoned
the crime of mob violence"
Officials of Santa Clara county
and of the city of San Jose will
be charged with failure to take
proper precautions to prevent the
mob from Selling Holmes, the at
torneys said. San Francisco au-
thorities likewise will be named
in the damage action because they
permitted Holmes and Thurmond
to be transferred from the city
prison there to the San Jose Jail
without a complaint being filed
against them, "a violation of law
whereby the prisoners were ex-
posed to lynching."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Thanksgiving Will Be Marked By
General Holiday And Services In
City Churches; Stores To Close
Hunting and Dance Will
Comprise Diversions
for Many Here
CITY SCHOOLS ARE
RECESSED TO MONDAY

HenderSOnville today prepared
to observe Thanksgiving day to-
morrow with appropriate services
in all churches and with 4 general
business holiday.
Stores will be closed during the
entire day. The bank and city and
county offices will also be closed
all day. The poStoffice will OBJ
serve holiday hours with windows
open from 8 to 10 o'clock in the
morning. There will be no. city
or county deliveries of mail.
Churches have announced
Thanksgiving services appropriate
to the occasion. 4 service will be
held at 1870 a. m. at the First
Baptist church with a message by
the pastor. Rev. W. II. Ford, APP
propriate to the occasion.
The Immaculate Conception
Catholic church will celebrate
mass at 7 80 a. m. 4 ThankSgiv-
ing service will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at 9 a.
m. The pastor. DR.. L. T. Wilds,
will bring a message and there
will be special music. An offering
will be taken for the orphans of
Mountain orphanage.
A service will be held at the
First Methodist church at 8. a. m.
The pastor. Rev. c. H. Moser. will
deliver a message and there will
be special music. A free will Of
fering will be taken for the Chill
dren'S Home at WinSton-Salem.
A service will be conducted by
the rector Rev. James P. Burke,
at the st. James Episcopal church
at 1880 a. nj. Rev. A. w. Lippard
will conduct a service at Grace
Lutheran church at 10 a. m.
There will be no. special pro-
gram for the day here. 4 pre-
Thanksgiving football game was
being played this afternoon be-
tween the Hendersonville Bear
cats and the Seneca. S. c.. team.
The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers will
meet AShevllle high tomorrow a
8 p. m. in the ASheville Memorial
stadium.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor dance at the Legion
clubhouse tomorrow evening with
dancing beginning at 9 p. m.
Square and round dancing will be
the order of the evening.
City school children were given
a recess at 1870 O'Clock this after
noon and will observe a holiday
until next Monday morning. There
will be no sessions on Thursday
or Friday.
Sportsmen in many cases plan
ned to spend the day in hunting
with a abundance of game report
ed in the county this season. Others
planned to spend part of the day
on the course on the Henderson
vile Golf and Country club.
Indications today were that the
weather would be suitable for any
sport with fair skies and warm
temperatures.