davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
RECITAL GIVEN AND
ANOTHER FRIDAY

On Monday evening 1T the high
school auditorium the high school
students of Mrs. J. F. Brooks and
Miss Mary Brooks gave a thor
oughly enjoyable program which
was a well varied one of classic
and more modern compositions.
The large audience showed their
appreciation of the good work,
done by both instructors and stu
dents, by their applause.
Ruth Byers, pupil Of Mrs.
Brooks. was awarded the prize
for the greatest improvement dur
ing the year and for being first
on the memory list. and among
the pupils of Miss Brooks the
prize went to Nancy Love Ransom
for the same reasons. On Friday
evening two senior girls will give
a recital together: they are Misses
Martha Mae Glazener and Nir-
ginia BrOokshirc. The affair will
be staged at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
PAGE THREE

leader of the IS million campaign
promoted by Southern Baptists in
1919.
Prior to his acceptance Of the
Seminary presidency, DR.. Scar
borough was pastor of the First
Baplist church at Abilene, Texas.
He graduated from Baylor Uni
yersity in Texas and then went
to Yale University to study law.
While there he felt called to
preach and entered the Southern
BAPTIST Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. After graduation
he returned to Texas and started
his marvellous career which has
made him q noted figure among
the Christian people of the world.
The leaders of the First Bap-
fist church are busy this week in
preparation for DR.. Scarborough's
coming. the pastor. Rev. w. II.
Ford. said. They feel that they
are indeed fortunate in being
able 10 secure the services Of this
noted ministcr and invite all of
the people Of lIendersonville to
come end enjoy his ministry dur
ing his stay here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07

at Lone Beach. Calf, have re-
turned to their summer home on
Crescent avenue.
Miss Mary Reese returned yes
terday after being a student at
w. c. T. c., at Cullowhee.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Scruggs, of
New Jersey, were guests yester-
day of Dr.. Scruggs' brother, Mr..
d. c. Scruggs, and Mrs. ScruggS.
Mesdames Michael Schenck and
o. A. Meyer, and Michael
Schenck, Jr., motored to Green
vile. s. c., yesterday to return
home with Mrs. C. Few, who had
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. P. Hickman.
Mrs. Earl Gates and little son,
Jimmy, of Burlington, after a
short visit here will leave Friday
for Cincinnati, O., accompanied
by Mrs. J. H. Clevenger.
Miss Mary Kinchly Of Augusta,
Ga, has arrived to spend the
summer and is a guest at Rain
bow Lodge in Laurel Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Por-
ter, Jr.. announce the birth of a
son, William c., 3rd, yesterday at
Patton Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Porter was before marriage Miss
Marion Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillotson
have returned from short visits to
relatives in Raleigh and Lumber
ton.
Joe Skipper, Jr., underwent an
emergency appendix operation at
Patton Memorial hospital Monday
and is getting along quite well.
Miss Vera Mcneil, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is a guest at Bonnie
Haven.
Miss Mabel Edney left today
for Chapel Hill, where she will
attend the University summer
school.
Mrs. Asher Moore and son,
Asher Moore, Jr., Of Johnstown,
Pa, are guests of Mrs. d. c.
ScruggS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
Sorieu
11fY
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
GARDEN PARTY
LOVELY AEEAIR

The annual al freSco party
which is given each year by Mrs.
NJ. A. Brown and the Mothers BIZ
BILE class of the First Baptist Sun
day school, in her lovely rose gar
den was a beautiful party as
usual. In this ideal setting Of
flowers and rose-covered pergolas
about 50 persons gathered yeStcr-
day to enjoy the program and
contribute their silver offering.
Mr.. W. II. Gale acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies and announced
the program. Elizabeth and Joe
Brown, small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Brown. sang two num-
bers sweetly. The pastor. Rev.
W. H. Ford, made an inspiring
talk on the meaning of Mother
Miss Connie Morrow gave two de
lightful readings which were
greatly enjoyed. lev fruit punch
and individual cakes were served
during the hours of four-thirty
until six o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
r. r. REVISES
VETERAN CUTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
July.
"This regulation" the eXecu-
tive order read, increases the
payments to those suffering from
specific injuries such as $3.50 a
month for those who have lost
both. hands or feet or one hand
or one foot or in case where the
person is so helpless as to be in
need Of regular aid or attendance
and, in addition, in the case of
the more severely injured, the
presidents new regulations in
crease the allowance from $3.50
per month to $175 per month"
The White House said no serv-
ice-connected disability veteran
would suffer a reduction of more
than 25 per cent, and the average
was placed at about Is per cent.
"In the case of Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans" the order con-
tinued. "whO are over 81 years of
age and who have served 80 days
or more. even though they may
be suffering from non-service
connected disabilities, rates are
increased from Sc 10 SIS and in
the case of either Spanish-Ameri-
can or World war veterans who
are permanently and totally dis
abled, the rate is increased from
$40 to $50 a month"
The White House estimated
that the order issued yesterday
would add between $50,000,O0O
and $60,OO0,OOO to the $490,000,-
600 which it was intended to
spend for veterans under the
economy bill. To that extent. the
action is a defeat for the presi-
dent--the first serious one he has
suffered since March A.
Viewed in another light, the
action may prove to be the saliva
ton of his budget-balancing pro-
gram. Under house and senate
amendments to the independent
offices bill-including the Connal-
" amendment-the added cost to
the federal government would be
$17,OO0,OOO annually. Mr.. Roose-
welt warned congressional leaders
that such an increase would
throw the budget off balance and
make it necessary for them to in
crease taxes to obtain the re-
quired revenue.
Thus, if the Connally amend
ment can be killed in the house
when the conference vote is taken
the White House will have kept
its program intact. If not, the
situation will be back where it
was Monday.
Speaker Rainey and House
Democratic Leader Byrns are de-
laying the vote on the senate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
DALTON RITES
Held TUESDAY
1900 People Gather at Ed
NEVILLE to Pay Final
Tribute

Funeral services for Mrs. j. L.
Dalton. who died at the Patton
Memorial hospital early Sunday
morning as a result Of gunShot
wounds allcgedly inflicted by her
husband, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Edneyville Meth
odist church at 2:30 o'clock. Bur-
ial followed at EdneyviIlc Gene
terry.
Approximately 1900 people
from HendersonvilIe and all parts
Of the county attended the rites
to pay their last respects to Mrs.
Dalton. who was held in high es-
TEEN by a host Of friends here.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. K. V. Miller, pastor of Grove
street church. Pallbearers were
Erwin Burnett. George Edwards,
Samuel Whitaker, Roy Whitaker,
Edward Goodman and LOUIS
Drake.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dial
ton was Miss Mabel Xula Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prown. She was a native Of
Hendersonville. She is survived
by her parents, 4 daughter, Nora
May Dalton. aged 9, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Otto
Earl Brown of Canton Ohio. W.
S. Brown Of Hilgirt, James c:
Brown, Jr., Robert J. Brown and
Calvin Oak Brown, all of Hen
Jacksonville, and Mrs. G. 7. LYDIA
of Edneyyillc, Mrs. GraySon Mills
of Miles City, Montana, and Miss
Willie Louise Brown Of Hender-
sorville.
Mrs. Dalton was a member of
the Presbyterian church.
TTSE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
form of sin to flourish"

form of sin to flourish"
Addressing young people par
ticularly, DR.. Moore said divorce
is one of the curses of the mod
ern age and that it is prevalent
because young folk court too fast,
forget to court after marriage,
and then rush into court.
Love, like everything else,
will die if it is not cultivated, "
he said.
DR.. Moore's subject at the 10
a. m. service today was "Choice
Christian leadership" and to-
night he will speak on "Two
Kinds of Religion The evening
prayer services will be continued
at 1880 o'clock, with DR.. Moore
leading the mems meeting tonight
and Mrs. A. j. Henderson leading
the women's services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
OF INTEREST TO W0MEN B

amendments until the full force
Of the administration can be eX-
erted on rebellious Democrats.
Rainey believes the present tenn
per of the house would result in
a crushing defeat for Mr.. Roose-
Welt if the issue were to be pushed
to a vote Immediately. The test
may come Thursday or Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
d. A. r. MEETING
TOMORROW

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American RevO-
luton, will meet tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Yates w. Little in Druid
Hills. The associate hoSteSses will
be Mrs. Michael Schenck and
Miss Frances Pembcrton, and
Mrs. c. L. Grey will have charge
of the Flag Day program. All ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
GRANDSON OF LATE
GOV. CRAIG is DEAD

ASHEVILLE, June Geo.
w. Craig, Jr., age 8, son Of an
Asheville attorney and only
grandson of the late Gov. Locke
Craig, was given burial here this
morning at II o'clock, death fol
lowing an operation he underwent
recently, after an illness of three
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07

each night. The meeting will con-
tinue through June %.
Dr.. Scarborough is president of
the Southwestern Baptist Thco-
logical Seminary and is one of
the leading Baptists Of the coun-
fry, serving the denomination
through the years in many i'm
portant capacities. He WAS the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
BAPTISTS TO
OPEN REVIVAL
NEXT SUNDAY
DR.. SCARBOROUGH, Texas
Preacher, VIII Be
the Speaker

The annual revival Of the First
Baptist church will begin next
Sunday. DR.. L. r. Scarborough,
nationally prominent preacher on
Fort Worth, Texas, will preach
during the meeting. Two services
will be held daily, at 10 O'Clock
each morning and at 8 O'Clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
PLANT is BURNED

WINSTON-SALEM, June T.
(UP).-Fire of undetermined or
igin destroyed the plant of e. W..
and f. 0. Wall Lumber company
at Wallburg, near here early to-
day. The damage was estimated
at 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
VISITORS IN THE CITY

Mr.. F. NJ. Osborne, Of Spring
field. Ohio, is on a twO-weekS' va
cation and is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs p. n. Zimmerman, the
latter his sister. Other members
OF the family who are their guests
for this reunion are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Osborne and little daughter,
of Columbia. S. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bonner and two chill
dren, OF Packard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07

tive d. A. K. visitors in the city
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting and are requested to call
Mrs. Little at l084-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
AUXILIARY
TO MEET

The American Legion auxiliary
will meet tomorrow night at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Min
gus Shipman. with Mrs. j. H..
WoOdcock as joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07

CMOKERS, men and women, are
really thinking more about the
kind of cigarette they smoke.
They know that there are all
kinds and styles They know that
some things they can prove and
some things they have to take the
manufacturers word for They
are really getting to know what it
means for a cigarette ITO Satisfy
Ito please them Ito give them
real pleasure.
Pm telling you that CHESTER
FIELD is this kind of a cigarette.
They're milder they taste
better.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
JOB INSURANCE:
BILL UP TODAY
E2s22 :.

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-The
unemployment insurance bill, re-
ported favorably last week by the
House judiciary Committee, will
be brought up today on the floor
of the House under a special
rule.
Thwarting an attempt to kill
the bill, advocates of the measure
last night moved successfully to
have the question made a special
order of business today.
Declaring that the bill is an
important measure" Delegate H.
Street Baldwin D0, Baltimore
county, yesterday moved to re-
commit it to the Ways and
Means Committee. The motion
to make the measure the special
order of business for today was
made by Delegate George Hoffer.
bert DD, First Baltimore dis
trict.
Three other measures, the
workmen's compensation bill, the
bill exempting honorary National
Guard members from jury service
and the Montgomery county Sun
day baseball measure were also
made special business for today.
Sena or j. Allan Coad'S bill to
reduce judges salaries is sched-
uled to appear on the floor OF
the Senate today for action.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
South Carolinians Present
Calhoun Gavel to Garner

mer, Gasque and Mcmillan; by
alumni of South Carolina Univer-
sity and Clemson College, and by
citizens of South Carolina and
Texas.
John C. Calhoun was Vice Presi-
dent from 1929 to 1887 when An
drew Jackson was President.
So far as is known this is the
first time that South Carolina
has ever paid tribute to a son of
Texas, and today's presentation
was accepted by South Caro-
linians as an honor for them
selves and a diStinG5 tribute to
Vice President Garner.
Press Covers Event
South Carolina sent a number
of its press representatives to
Washington to "cover" the event.
The address of presentation
was made by Representative John
C. Taylor, from the Congressional
district of South Carolina where
the Calhoun mansion stands,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

South Carolina today Saluted
Texas and Vice President John
Nance Garner when the congress
sional delegation of two Senators
and six Representatives from the
Palmetto State presented the
Vice President with a gavel made
from wood taken from the old
mansion in Clemson, s. c., of
John C. Calhoun.
Students of Clemson College,
which is the agricultural and
mechanical college of South
Carolina, fashioned the gavel in
the workshop of the college.
Bound in Silver
The gavel is bound by silver
bands and a silver plate dedicates
the presentation which took place
today at 1880 a. m. in the Vice
Presidents office.
The ceremony was attended by
Senators James F.. Byrnes and E.
D. Smith, by Representatives
Taylor, McSWain, Richards, Full
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
NEW PERIL DUE
|NFLOOD ZONE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March %
GN.SO.-New rains forecast fo1
today brought new perils, uncer-
tain in extent, to the flood
drenched Ohio River Valley.
Headed from the Texas Pan
handle, the storm was expected
to be of short duration. and w.
c. Devereaux, weather forecaster,
expressed the hope 1t would have
no serious effect on this immedi-
ate section.
It was first feared that the
Texas storm might choke the Mis-
sissippi River with water, prevent
ing a normal runoff of flood
waters in the Ohio Valley.
Cincinnati's principal danger
was at the Lunken Airport, where
dixie still continued to hold
against 13 feet of water. MeaA-
while, two more lives were added
to the flood toll.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
House Opens Limited Debate on District
Beer Bill, May Pass It Today
JATI WATERFRONT

and others which were outlined
before the committee.
Conflicts Cited
Despite these local objections,
however, the House committee re-
ported the Palmisano bill without
change.
Among faults found in the bill
by District officials are that it is
too indefinite in the provisions
for licensing and control by the
District Commissioners. It is also
contended that some Of it's pro-
visions contradict each other.
For example, there is a provi-
sion that one person or corpora
ton may take out only one sale
license. Bride believes this may
interfere with a chain restaurant
system selling beer at more than
one OF its establishments, although
another section of the bill provides
that such a corporation shall
satisfy the Commissioners that a
proper person will control the sale
in each of it's places.
Direct Sale Question
Another provision of the bill
which local officials seek to
change is that it does not permit
breweries to sell bottled beer by
the case direct to consumers, as
they could before prohibition, but
restricts the sale to licensed re-
tailers.
Mr.. Bride also seeks power for
local officials to control sanitary
conditions in breweries and more
definite license provision for brew
cries.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
POLICING ASKED
IN NKENS|NGTON

Hourly patroling of Kensington
by Montgomery county police will
be asked of the county commits
sioners by w. I. Cleveland, head
of the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce, and John Self, Chevy
Chase View. according to author
1Zation of the chamber last night.
The group cut it's membership
fee from So to So; named a
committee of finance to include
Charles w. Lane, B. w. Kun
Ter, j. w. Green and R. H.
Green; voted against the legaliz-
ing Of paid admissions to theaters
and ball games on Sunday; ap-
proved local option; and decided
to investigate reports of an i'm
moral show in the Armory last
week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DEFENSE'S PLEA
TOSEE CHECKS
IS DENIED
Judge Mccarthy May Decide
on Night Sessions to Aid
Locked Up Jurymen

Frequent clashes between coun-
sci today marked the laggard ses.
sion Of the trial Of e. Wade Bal,
former Arlington county treas.
urer, being held at Arlington
Court House.
Intimation by the defense that
a different audit of the ex-treas-
urer's accounts was being used
in his prosecution from that sub.
mitted prior to a retrial was en-
phatically denied by Assistant At
torney General Collins Denny, jr,,
who is leading the prosecution.
Ball, who is charged with fail
ure to turn over, at the time Of
resignation in February, 1882,
$515,959.92 in public funds he is
alleged to have been accountable
for, is aided in defense by
corps of auditors as well as his
two attorneys.
Asks To See Checks
Request of Frank L. Ball.
brother of the defendant and
chief of his counsel, that checks
which will be introduced as eVl.
dence by the prosecution be
turned over to them for eXamina.
ton was denied by Denny on
grounds that they already had
had access to them and that eon-
pliance with the request would
further delay the trial.
Nlmer Newell, county auditor,
appearing as witness. is eX-
pected to continue on the stand
through today and possibly por-
ton of tomorrow's hearing. His
testimony in the main is Of a
highly technical nature.
Night Sessions Possible
Possibility that the trial may
go into night sessions appeared
today as Judge Walter T. McCar-
thy discussed the matter with at
torneyS. He will make a decision
later. The jury hearing the case
is held in custody of Sheriff How
ard B. Fields and his deputy,
Capt. Archie Richards.
A subpoena will be sought today
by prosecuting officials against
State Tax Commissioner c. H.
Marrisette for Balls income tax
returns for the years 1928 through
1881.
Newell will be followed on the
stand, it was said, by Robert B.
Jordan, staff supervisor in the
office of State Auditor of Ac-
counts. He was on the stand for
a few minutes yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
(continued from Page y

(Continued from Page -
guests could get beverages in
rooms. Licensed retail stores
would be the logical places for
"the package trade" it is
( pointed out.
To prevent violation of the
law, and to set up proper
supervision, one section pro-
' vides for a series of license
fees: $100 for "On Sale" Ii
censes. $50 for "Off Sale" Be-
sides this, each licensee must
pay tax "of 81 for every bar
rel containing not more than
81 gallons"
Violation and Fines
y, Stiff fines are proposed for
violation of the law: The maxi
mum penalty provided is $1,000
and a years imprisonment for
any license holder found guilty
of selling any beverage contain
ing more than 80 per cent al
cohol.
Under the set-up here, the Dis.
trict Commissioners would in eff.
feet constitute an excise board,
having the power to dispense Ii,
censeS.
It is believed that enough pro-
visions will be substituted, as
amendments to the model beer
bill, to make the sale easy to con-
Sumers, going so far even as to
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Conference to Iron Out
Beer Bill Snaqs

An effort to iron out differ
ences over provisions in the Dis
trict beer bill was made today
in hurried conference held
in. the office of Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride.
Those attending tine confer.
ence were Representative Vim
cent L. Palmisano CD of Mary,
land, author of the bill: Rufus
S. Lusk, of the Crusaders; a
member of the House drafting
corps, Mr.. Bride and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West.
Bill Under Study
Bride had asked West more
than a week ago to study the
bill, after it had been referred
to the Corporation Counsels
office by the Commissioners, to
whom it had been submitted by
congressional leaders.
West and Bride found several
faults with the measure, some of
which were pointed out in a let
ter sent last week to Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, chairman
of the House District Committee,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DENTISTS CITE
MEDICAL Alt.

The interdependence of DENTS
try and medicine was cited last
night by DR.. Boyd Gardner, di-
rector of the dental clinic at the
Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
in an address before a joint meet
ing of the District dental and med
ical societies.
DR.. Gardner declared that den
fists are realizing more than ever
the necessity for medical aid in
their treatment of tooth decay, as
serting that mouth health depends
on diet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DISTRICT CLUBS
IN JOINT FETE

The Federation of Civic Service
Clubs will stage a novel get-to-
gether meeting tomorrow eve
ming in the Mayflower Hotel.
when supper will be served at
$50.
The Lions Club, Optimists,
Soroptimists, A. B. c., Civitan,
Reciprocity, Monarch, Wise Men,
Zonta, Quota, Round Table and
Exchange Clubs will all be pres
ent.
Though orators usually address
these clubs when they meet sep
arately, there will be no speak
ing at this dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
"W" to Celebrate
28th Anniversary

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
began plans yesterday for the
twenty-eighth anniversary cele-
bration of the association to be
held on May 5.
Less than a decade ago the as
sociation entered its present home
at Ninth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, which was
completed at a cost of more
than 100000.
The association has member
ship of approximately 1000 with
a yearly attendance of between
10000 and $4,000 persons. Mrs.
Martha A. McAdoo, the present
executive secretary of the branch,
has been connected with the or
ganization for over 10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

provide for curb service at bar.
becue shops and the like.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Pays Fine Upon
Rum COnUictiOn

Thomas CBiggie") Foster, col
ored, of "Melrose Bottom" Hy-
attsville, in whose home a guam
tity of liquor was found by po-
lice in a raid on February 25,
was convicted on a charge of il
legal possession of liquor yester
day and paid a fine of $3.50 in
the HyattSville police court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DEFEATS RUM CHARGE

Charges Of illegal possession Of
liquor against Thomas Bonifant
were dismissed yesterday in the
Hyattsville Police Court. Boni-
tant's home, on the Sligo Mill
Road near Takoma Park. was
raided Monday by Prince Georges
county police, who alleged they
found 9 keg of whisky hidden
under debris in the yard.