davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
HAS
HEAVY SLATE
Busy Round of Events In
cludes Evening Dinner
at Mills River

A busy round of activities for
the Hendersonville kiwanis club
within the next ten days was an
nounced today by o. Y. Brown
lee, secretary.
On Thursday evening, clubmen
and their wives are invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ca
they in Mills River for a dinner
to be served by the Mills River
Methodist church, but a round
table luncheon meeting will oe
held at l o'clock at the Skyland
hotel for those who can not make
the trip. Those attending the
luncheon and others not going 70
Mills River will represent the
club at a meeting at the court
house Thursday night when Off
Gals and civic leaders of Tran
sylvania, Buncombe and Hender-
son counties will discuss the pro-
posed development of the French
Broad valley under the direction
of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity. Congressman Zebulon Weav-
er and E. D. Burchard, chief en-
gineer of the Geological Survey,
are expected to attend.
Franklin Keene, field repre-
sentative of Kiwanis International
will address the club at l p. M,
on Thursday of next week, and at
night he and representatives of
the local club will go to Greer,
S. c., where a charter will be pre-
sented to a club just organized
there. Mr.. Keene will be in Wes-
tern North Carolina for three
days and will visit clubs at Bre-
ward, Rutherfordton, Forest City
and other places in the company
of DR.. Jos. R. Sewer of Hender-
sonville. Acknowledgements of
Division l of the Carolinas dis
trict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

.nd looked on intently, though ST.
ientlv as he posed for cameramen
with Hull at the station entrance
thanked by half dozen motor
cycle policemen, Hull and LltVln-
nv drove past the capitol, up
Pennsylvania avenue, past the
state department and White House
and on to the Soviet Union infor-
nation bureau, a modest red brick
house, where Litvinov is staying. ,
Before the unofficial Soviet
embassy" a hundred or so persons
had gathered to greet Lltvinov.
But like the crowd at the station
it was undemonstrative. There
were no troops or bands-and vet
eran observers of official visits TO
the capital have often noted tna'
it takes music and troops to I'M
pei cheers.
Litvinov rested at the "emoas'
sv" for more than an hour. ShorI,
! w before 6 p. m. long Glacn
limousine bearing the White House
seal brought Dunn to the resi-.
dence. Soon he and LitvlnoV were
driven to the White House.
A slow. drizzly rain was falling
ONLY a score of persons waited a
the White House portico to Wit
ness Litvinov's entrance. Inc 30,
il No. off;ciaI was met at the front
door bv the Presidents military
aide He was taken to the green
loom. then to the blue room Where
he was introduced to Mr.. Roose'
welt.
The President was dressed II
"working clothes" "a bushes:
suit. After he and Litvinov has
chatted for a few moments, Mr.
Roosevelt ushered the Soviet com
missar into the red room where
he met Mrs. Roosevelt.
Early today he went to the state
department to open negotiations
with Hull, and then to luncheon
at the White House. Officials
hope that the obstacles to recog-
milton can be removed within a
few days.
Litvinov told friends he was
captivated by President Roose-
veit's personal charm.
He said his meeting with the
President was cordial, friendly
and as informal as he had hoped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
P[RWaL
pnPnCRaPHr

Rev and Mrs. ]. NJ. Justice had
as guests Tuesday the following
named friends from Black Noun
tain: Mesdames P. P. Arnold and
w. W. Hall, Misses Agnes and
Edith Riddle and Avanell Taylor.
Mr.. Edgar Stallings, Jr., who
is connected with the Motor Serv-
ice Co., and been guest at the
Hendersonville Inn, hes been
Joined by his mother. Mrs. Prem
tice w. Stallings of Charlotte.
They are now in the Maxwell
apartments.
Mrs. Ralph Delaplane, Mrs. s.
F. Station and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
France spent a couple of days IN
Durham, where the formers son,
Walter Delaplane, is student at
Duke University.
Mr.. F. H. Andrews is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Meyer, hav-
ing returned from Charlotte yes
terday with Mr.. Meyer and Oscar
Meyer, who were there for the
day. >,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edsall
and son, Walter, of Ontario, Can
ada, who spend part of every win
ter here. are in one of the Bow
man cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
have returned to New Smyrna,
Fla, after spending a few days
here.
Stanford Allen has returned to
the CCC camp near Bryson City
after being at home the early
part of the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
N, E. CHURCH
TO PICK BOARD
Stewards Dined; L asst
Quarterly Meet to Hear
of Successful Year

Meeting last night at the NOM
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Garren on
the Flat Rock road. members Oh
the board of stewards of the FIRST
M. E. church reviewed the activl.
ties of the conference year Just
ending and prepared for the
fourth quarterly conference to be
held tonight with the Rev. u. NJ
Litaker, presiding elder, IN charge
Election of the board OF stew
ards for the coming conference
wear will be the principal business
transacted tonight, this being the
last official action before the Rev.
Claude H. Moser, pastor, goes t.
the annual session of the Western
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

North Carolina confe,.,
Charlotte next week. 4,
meeting last night it was :
ed that the Rev. Mr.. No,' %'
report a gain in mem6erss; :
operating expenses of tho y
met. all salaries paid, s25O ~ y
ted to the children's HON. "
conference. and approyin.''
$1,000 raised for beneyoI.E
On the strength OF this I.'
and the popularity Of the p,s !
Moser as a pastor and puIni
tor, it is expected he will I'i ! .
turned to the local charge " u
third year. Such request ny ~
made of the Rev. Mr., n.y. ~
when he comes tonigh, 70 =. ~
the quarterly conference, ''a''
The meeting last nigh for
a sumptous dinner served
Garren home, with Nr.
Shepherd and Mrs. y. v "A
announced as hostcSscs vii,
Garren. L. R. Geiger, cI, i
of the board, presided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
6y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
MRS. MOORE HoNoRED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Charles Moore OF bre-
ward, who until her recent mar
riaee of interest was Miss Mary
Cash of West Asheville, was com
nlimented charmingly last evening
NV the young women members Oh
the faculty of the Etowah hign
school at the home of Mrs. Ralpnn
w, Jones. Mrs. Moore Is one OF
the popular members of the rae
ulty. Chrysanthemums In the
fail shades from yellow to russell
were effectively arranged to add
charm to the setting for TINS
lovely miscellaneous shower.
Miss Ruth Rozzelle was IN
charge of the interesting contests
and prizes were awarded 10
Misses Marcia Higgins and
Izorah Reese and Mrs Horace
Combs. Just here little Miss Eli
zabeth Anne Jones, dressed as a
beautiful bride, entered drawing
a wagon decorated in the chosen
tones, pink and white, filled with
gifts. =.
Ices, individual cakes and salt
cd nuts were served TO the fol-
lowing at this courtesy for Mrs
Moore: Misses Ethel Ward, An
ME Mae McKennea, Reese, Hug
gins and Rozzelle, Mesdames
Combs, Maurice Garren and L.
A. Mcclellan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

sons, six bath towels; Leona AL
len Young, vase; JONES Motor
Co., wash and grease car; The
Fashion Shop, ladies' purse
Gregg Hardware Co., cutglasss
dish; Blair's Grocery, basket OF
groceries; Sherman's Sporting
Goods Store, boudoir clock; Laz-
arus & Co., silk handkerchief ;
Hendersonville Supply and Coal
Co.. 500 pounds coal; Rosen-
berg's, tie for groom; Jackson's
Pharmacy, box of face powder;
C. Few, Florist, stage decorations,
and Florida Fruit Market, basket
of fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
DRYs CHANGED PARTY NAME

LAPEER, Mich. (UP).-Wlth
prohibition repeal virtual GER
tainty. the Prohibition Party OF
Michigan in state convention here
recently changed its name to the
Commonwealth Party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. George Flanagan enter
tanned the members of the Fri
day Bridge Club at her home yes
terday afternoon, a wealth OF
yellow chrysanthemums adding
an effective note to the rooms.
Mrs. Thomas H. Franks won the
top score trophy, Mrs. A. L.
Shelter the low, both of whom
were special guests as well as
Mesdames Littleton S. Roberts
and NJ. l.. Jackson. The hostess
served a salad course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
WoMERS GOLF AUXILIARY
TO MEET

The first annual meeting of
the Women's Organization of the
Hendersonville Golf and Country
club will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow, Thursday. morning at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Milo Strong, on the Haywood
road. Important reports will be
heard and plans made. Mrs.
Strong announces that on &C
count of the dance at the Ameri-
can Legion club house on Satur-
day evening there will be no
country. club party this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

daughter, Velma, of Henderson
vile, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Higgins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Corn of South Carolina,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. S. A. Mace has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives in Hendersonville.
Miss Adalee Corn of Vallie
Hill, spent some time at the
home of her father, John Corn,
and Mrs. Corn.
Miss Louise Mintz, who has
been seriously i'll at the Patton
Memorial hospital is much i'm
proved and has returned to the
home of her father, ]. w. Mintz.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Rev. F. M. Higgins of Belmont,
spent Tuesday night with his ia
Their, c. C. Higgins.
Mrs. Betty Redden and bro
Their, Harvey Corn of Horse Shoe,
visited their sister, Mrs. j. l.,
Huggins, Monday.
Mrs. ]. l.. Higgins has been i'll
Tor the past 10 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
Litvinov Begins
Conferences For
Red Recognition
Bv JOSEPH H. BAIRD .
p-ass Staff Correspondent

Il
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night eX-
tended the hand of friendship to
Foreign Commissar Maxim M;
Iitvinov of the Soviet Union, ana
thus symbolized Americas APP
proach to negotiations which OIL
fcials believe will lead to a mend
ing of the 16 year long breacn a
between the United States and
the U. S. S. R. H.,
Seated side by side in the blue
room of the White House, the rep
resentatives of the worlds TWO
most powerful nations chatted Tor
nearly 20 minutes, thus surpasslns
the dictates of formality. Serious
conversations on the problems I'M
peding recognition will begin to-
day. Mord.v
the train from New York thae
bora Litvinov on the last stage OF
his long Journey from Moscow
rolled into Union Station. LII
vinov's private car. appropriately,
was red. Siik-hatted and frock,
coated, Secretary of State Hull
and half a dozen other dignitaries
advanced to meet the Soviet com,
missar, who was accompanied
from New York by James c. Dunn
of the state department protocol
division. =,
"Mr. Secretary" Dunn said
with friendly formality, 1.-The peeo-
pies commissar for foreign rela-
lions of the Soviet Union" ,
Hull and Litvinov smiled and
shook hands. Then, in turn, Dunn
presented Undersecretary of State
Phillips, Assistant Secretary OF
State Moore, Marvin Mcintyre;
secretary to the president and
other state department officials.
Several hundred persons gath
cred at the station to see Litvinov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
JUNIOR WELFARE CLUB
MEETING

The Junior Welfare club met
Yesterday afternoon at the Sky
land hotel with the president
Mrs. Frank Bell, in the char
Among numerous matters decid-
ed upon was sponsoring the sale
of tickets for a play which the
Theatre Guild, composed of tai
ented young people of the city,
will stage on Friday, Nov. "a:
Mrs. George H. Wing, Jr.,
chairman of the Health Seals for
Hendersonville, spoke to these
public spirited young women, and
gave them seals which they will
sell at the postoffice later. They
are also selling Christmas cards
to get money for their Chart!
work. At this time the check was
sent to Patton Memorial hosplta
for Is dollars for charity worF
this month, linens having beer
donated in September. Plan;
were also made for the Chart!
Ball on December %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
MRS. STATION TO SING
OVER RADIO

Mrs. H. Vicent Station Will give
a radio program over the Green
vile. S. c.. station this evening
from s until Sis o'clock. Her
Teacher, Mr.. Alva Lowe, will ac-
company her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
Light and Sound

The bureau of standards says that
light and sound are not funda-
mentally related. Light Is produced
by the action on the retina OF radl-
art energy of frequency from 4oo
to 750 million vibrations per sec
ond. Sound is produced by the ac-
ton of pressure changes on the ear
drum of frequency from 16 to 2O,oOO
vibrations per second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
BAPTIST STUDY CLASS
MEETING

The members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church are invited to an
all-day mission study class at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Ford tomor-
row, beginning at 1890 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

TAX REDUCED
That on Corn Will Be Five
Cents Per Bushel I'm
TIL December |
By o. B. JONES, County Agent

BY o. B. JONES, County Agent
For the benefit of those who
are in the milling business where
corn is being processed and where
the recently imposed processing
tax of % cents was put on, the
secretary of agriculture has adj
justed that tax temporarily.
The tax effective November 5
will be five cents per bushel. This
rate of tax will be effective until
December l. when the tax rate
will be 20 cents per bushel.
This will be a reduction of 8
cents per bushel from the first
set up.
Corn grown by a farmer and
processed by himself or for him
self and members of his family
will be exempt from the tax.
Corn ground for feed purposes
only also is exempt from the tax.
This will not affect the present
requirement of taking witnesses
and making affidavit by those
who have corn proceSsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
HEARING IN FIGHT FOR
CHILDREN IS DELAYED
Defense Attorneys Ask Continuance
in Circuit Court Case,

Hearing on a habeas corpus suit
IN circuit court to obtain CUSTODY
OF three minor children, now held
by Juvenile court, was postponed
Wednesday when a defense attorney
asked a continuance.
The suit was filed by William 3.
Miller, attorney for Mrs. Amanda
jenkins, 1877 Nordyke avenue
against Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler and the Indiana Methodist
Ch1ldren's Home in Lebanon.
Attorney for the home was IN
able to appear for today's hearing.
because Of attendance in another
case. The children were given into
custody of Mrs. Jenkins, their aunt.
by circuit court order. but Geckler
sent the children to Lebanon.
Maintenance of the children there
is costing Marion county s6O.45
monthly, it is charged, although
Mrs. jenkins declared in her suit
that she is willing to care for the
children without assistance.
The parents, Claude B. and Mar
garet M. Webb, were divorced Feb.
%, 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

-Dietz on Science
vlTAMINS MADE
BY HAND NOW
CHEMISTS COAL
Manufacture of Synthetic
Food Elements Seen ,
as Possible.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-HoHard Science Editor

Synthetic vitamins. manufactured
In the chemical laboratory much as
synthetic perfumes and dye stufs
now are made, Will be the next de-
velopment in chemistry. according
TO DR.. George Oliver Curme Jr
Dr. Curme who is vice president
and chief chemist of the Carbide
ana Carbon Chemicals Corporation
recently was awarded the ChandIer
mccall by the American Chemical
society IN recognition of his CON
Irloutlons to science and industry
1heSe artificial vitamins will ha
manufactured from relatively Chez,
ana abundant sources. DR. CI1rn1e
oeileVes. He points out that wbi1a
Vltanln research still is largely il,
sIe laboratory stage. it has been
I0uhd That vitaminS A, B and G are
closely related to substances of com
PICK molecular structure. AS re-
SUIT ne believes that synthesis
seems entirely possible.
Stimulate Plant Growth
In the case of the other vitamins
less Is known" he adds "Bnt -
would be surprising from the =,
formation now available if thew
were beyond the range of synthetic
IOeceilt advances in chemistry ar
cofulhg to DR.. Curme. include
methods of Graduating a nun7he,
VI insect pests that attack certain
crops and stored foodstuffs ~
methods Of stimulating Met
growth In both these cases sv,,
tnetlc chemicals, that is suhsto 80 -
put together in the cher.too9
laboratory, are employed
LII Curme is World-famous for hi.
contributions to synthetic chemistry
opeaklhg recently at Columbia mi
verSlty, ne traced the growth Of that
phase to chemical science.
Affects Wide Field
II began. he said, with perfec-
Ilon OF the percussion cap in 1910
ana the invention of DYNAMITE hv
Emanuel Nobel in 1862
Mllestones along the pathway of
this branch Of science have heo,1
ploSlVeS, pharmaceuticaIs. anaesthet-
lcS' celluloid and other ceIIulose
products, plastics, rayon. dvestuffs
ana the so-called aliphatic chem
icals. 0i40'ii-
These last chemicals. upon which
Dr. Curme is one of the worId'e
chlef experts, has affected such wire
neldS as the manufacture of motor
IueIS, Iacquers and textiles.
Or. Curme believes. however that
synthetic chemistry, in everv field
only has made a beginninq Tie
Jocks to greater progress in the
future. '''0
Contributes to Society
1T would be seriously overratino
chemistry to think that it can nnove
independently of other forces. and
at the moment We are faced With an
example Of a world that has been
compelled to retard its progress in
order to make necessary adjust
ments in the field of finance. noIi-
tics and international relations" he
says.
once these necessary adjust
ments have been made, however. we
can look confidently upon the prof
liable association Of research in or
ganlc synthesis together with sales
development, engineering, and bust
ness leadership to make MANY .hl-
able contributions to the welfare
and comfort of society"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
SELL BEER BY CASE
Pittsford Corporation to Start De-
liveries Friday Morning.

Announcement was made today by
Herbert Crawford, secretary treas
urer of the Pittsford Purity Pie
Company that beer will be sold by
the case, starting Friday morning,
by the Pittsford Distributing Cor
poration, which operates from the
pie company's warehouse. The ware
house is at 1420-30 North Senate
avenue.
A large number Of orders already
have been placed with the corpo-
ration, according to Crawford. The
brew will be sold in case quantities
only. Several brands will be han
died.
First deliveries will be made early
Friday, with the company's own
trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

years. Read what S. 4. D. jordan Of
Route /. Newport, Ind, says Last
spring I was in a rundown condition, no
energy. no appetite, nervous, breath oao;
generally speaking out-of-sorts every way.
took DR. PieTce's Golden Medical OiseoseLy
and the Pleasant Pellets for TWO mohdAS
and noted great improvement
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
n. Y.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
1 Sss Rundown

DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery
builds up the stom-
ach and the blood so
that the entire sys-
TEN feels the bene-
fetal effect. Your ap-
petite increases and
YOU feel mere poppy
than Won have felt IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

They've just arrived
and we can't remember
when we've unpacked
such smart coats and
put such amazingly little
price on them. When YOU
can pick up a smart East
er Wrap at $3.50 don't
hesitate. All sizes for
women and misses.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Midgets Have Slender Lead
Through First Three Guar
ters and Squirt

Maintaining slender lead through
the first three periods and extending
1t to comfortable proportions in the
final eight minutes, the basketball
team Of Fargo high school defeated
Mandan, 80 to 81, in an exciting game
at Mandan Saturday night.
In a preliminary game, Company
A Of Bismarck defeated the Papooses,
Mandan reserve team, II to IA.
The victory gave the Midgets Q split
In their western invasion. Friday they
were defeated by Bismarck, % to Is.
The Demons were the second North
Dakota team in three seasons to con-
quer the state defending champions.
The Midgets found the battle ex-
tremely close in the first half as they
barely remained ahead of the deter
mined Braves. At the end of the first
quarter the Fargo lead was Ga. At
half time It was 1912. Only three
points separated the teams also at the
third periods finish, II to IA.
In the last period the Midgets
counted Is points while holding the
Braves to seven.
Capt. Marvin Doherty was the lead
ing Fargo performer. He scored five
field goals and free throw to total
II points for the games scoring
honors. Joe Tuor. guard, and Wayne
Fisher, substitute center, were next
in Fargo scoring, each with three field
goals.
Partridge, Mandan center, Gagged
three field goals to pace his team.
Toman was the only other Brave to
score more than once from the floor.
He got two field goals and a free
throw. The SUMMARY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
JONES-SLAUCHYER
AND JEbY-PR0NNE
MATCHES ON card
n. B. A. Championship Recogni-
ton in Class At Stake in
HeadIiner
JEBY'S TITLE NOT At STAKE
Tony Canzoneri Will Meet Billy
Townsend in Overweight
Go Friday

New York, Jan. 30.-R)-A middle
weight carnival at Cleveland opens a
busy week for the nations leather
pushers Monday night.
Topping the Cleveland card Is q ~
round duel between Gorilla Jones Of
Akron, O.. and Sammy Slaughter Of
Terre Haute, Ind, with National Box
Ing association recognition as Ameri-
can champion awaiting the winner.
Jones was recognized as worlds
champion by the N. b. A. until he was
beaten by Marcel Thil in Paris.
In the semi-final. Ben Jeby, East
Side Hebrew who is recognized as
world king at 160 pounds by the New
York state athletic commission, faces
Paul Pirrone Of Cleveland over the
l2-round route. Jeby's title, however,
will not be at stake.
Tony Canzoneri. lightweight cham
pion. Is headlined In Madison Square
Gardens Friday night card. He will
meet Billy Townsend, Vancouver vel
terweight, In q 10-round non-title
match. Canzoneri obtained special
permission from the state commission
to engage in an overweight bout upon
his promise to defend the lightweight
crown q little later.
Midget Wolgast Of Philadelphia
recognized in some qua1.srs as worlds
flyweight champion, meets Jackie
Wilson Of HomeYood. Pa, in an over
weight match at Pittsburgh Friday
night.