davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

DEFEATS THE
HILLTOPPERS
Revenge Victory CARED
at Blue Ridge by "a
to 20 Score

Tho Edhevville high school bas-
rsthal1 team staged a rally in the
second half to defeat the Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers "a to 80 on the
Rl,,e Ridge court yesterday AFTER
Daue N In previous game the
I HiIltoppers defeated Edneyvllle.
iii The two teams battled on al.
,,ost even terms in the first half
With WITH the Hilltoppers holding =
Iaod If one point at the end OF
the first two periods.
In the final two periods, how
ever the Edneyville team went
ahead and held four-polnt ad-
vantage as the game ended. Pace
and Sinclair. led, the attack for
Ednevville. scoring II and eight
points respectively. Blackwell led
the Hilltopper attack with twelve
points.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridge COO Edneyviile (Z4)
Hawkins az - Sinclair ''l
Forward
Ar,edoe (2) - Flynn (5)
Forward
Blackwell (12) .----- Henderson
Center
Chapman (2) 60, Pace ~
Johnson Ai'0'
Guard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
PPUlaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. John McDuffee,
who have spent the past month in
Newman. and Atlanta, Ga, with
relatives, have returned for an
other visit to DR.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Wellington.
Mrs. Cyril E. Livingston and
children. Bobby and Anne, left
yesterday for visit to the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
Chest Colds

s-Doas Ret them get a strangle hold
Eixhk g1zzns quickly. Creomulsion COM
hines I major helps in one. Powerful
kss hxrmlesA Pleasant 10 take. No mar.
codes. Your own druggist is authorized
10 refund your money on the spot il
yaur cough or cold il not relieved BY
Creomnlsiop (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
SAY AUSTRIAN
OUTBREAK IS
NOW QUELLED
lContinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
w that the revolt was crumbling.
"Steyr is in our hands," he said,
"while in other places where fight
ing was continuing Tuesday We
were absolute master of the situa-
ton. We will have broken the
last resistance today or Thurs
day,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
SILVER TEA DELIGHT
Eli. AFFAIR

The silver tea. given by the
Woman's Missionary Society. IN
the .parlors of the First Methodist
church yesterday, was a festive
affair as well as a successful one,
there being more than a hundred
persons in attendance.
One of the principal features
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
c. c. DIRECTORS SET
FEBRUARY MEETING

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
IN monthly session Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
MEETING OF MOTHERS
RJRTE CLASS

The Mothers Bible class of the
First Baptist Sunday school met
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Orr, with Mes
DANES ]. ]. Headrick and Emma
Clement as joint hostesses. The
teacher, Mr.. W. H. Gale. conduct
ed the devotional exercises and
also made a talk later. Interest
ing reports were heard and new
business planned. Sixteen We're
present. Miss Hortense Headrick
gave an attractive reading. after
which sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

of entertainment. in rooms when
were artistically arranged with
garlands and hearts suggestive OF
St. Valentines day, was a delight
full little st. Valentines playlet III
which Miss Ellen Waddell repre-
sented Love. She wore a beautl-
full costume of Mrs. o. B. Wits,
which belonged to her mothers
more than hundl ed years old,
great-aunt, Lady Adelaide de
Walding. an Englishwoman who
made her home in Paris. Other
attractively gowned young girls,
seekers of hearts, were Misses
Gertrude English. Ylia PUG, Ella
Payne, Nancy Allen and Louise
Orr. Toward the last Jean Whis-
nant, from behind the scenes, sang
a lovely song, Sylvia.
Mrs. Paul English was one Of
the pianists of the afternoon. For
a charming duet. sung by Miss
Kate Dotson and Mrs. Mortimer
Dantzler, as we'll as a solo by the
former, Mrs. H. B. Kelly presided
at the piano. Mr.. Everett Bailey,
the blind pianist. rendered beau
tiful piano selections throughout
the afternoon. Collections of old
books of Valentines were on IN
teresting display. Mesdames R. L.
Hunt and L. R. Chewing presid-
ed at the tea table, beautifully
appointed. where Russian tea and
heart-shaped cookies were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dickens and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ellison and
family were among those here
from Asheville yesterday for the
funeral services for the formers
beloved mother, Mrs. ]. E. Dick
ems. Joe GULL, who was called
here also on account of the illness
and passing of his grandmother,
returned to Clemson College. at
Clemson, S. c.. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
Black-Draught |
For Biios

IT have used Black.D1-t
years and find it a great II
headache and constiptat
biliousness," writes Mrs LII,
pen, Of Pulaski, III. WAL
bilious, I feel tired and 81
have q bad taste In my nSal
bloat at my stomach FL /
ailments, I take q dose Of
Draught ever other night |
relieved"
=. Children like the rev, %
tasting SYRUP Of B!ast'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
CHARMING PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

A lovely benefit-brdige was
staged for st. Valentines at the
Country club yesterday afternoon
in a setting the charm of which
was enhanced by the use of gay
garlands. red tapers and hearts.
Fifteen tables were at play and
several guests went for tea. The
prizes, which were attractive,
went to Mesdames E. A. Smyth,
3rd. F. A. Ewbank, NJ. NJ. Red
den, ]. L. Wellington, R. C. Sam
pie, H. V. Station. G. C. Richard
son and o. A. Meyer. A delicious
angel food cake was drawn by
Mrs. j. G. Bennett as a door
prize. CONCEALED salad, topped
with red heart, cake and coffee
made an attractive plate.
Mrs. Raymond Edwards had as
her guests Mesdames Austin E.
Podesta. Rupert Koch and Charles
Cheves.-Mrs. Michael Schepck's
guests included Mesdames George
N. Moland. B. A. Egerton and E.
G.. Stillwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY
ST. VALENTINES PARTY
Jane Noble was hostess last
evening at a happy affair, a st,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

80 Irke pselT nnronePee pr spT
=, tS rps DHDnpe nheL' hplGF 80
~ ~ cnry.u"HJnsF IE,qSe-pE"qs
...t.g Dit,- CI fvE o"6S 'hatru"ur
~-r =.r .''."'l 'nL-Go - az
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

eminent, have rights paramount
to the right to strike, to the
fright" to obstruct streets,
highways and business. The
strikers ignored those inalien-
able rights and thereupon the
government, "the people, " rep
resented by the chief executive
Of this city, exercised the power
conferred upon him by the peo-
pie and ordered special officers
sworn in. There was nothing
illegal, nothing wrong, nothing
vicious in that order. He had
a right to call upon the citizen
ry for help when it became
plainly apparent that the small
force of regular police could
not cope with the bowling mob
of fanatics who had virtually
seized control of the city.
Had the governor been con-
scious of his duty, alive to the
danger, he would have stepped
in and taken charge of the sit
uation before two men had
been murdered by the frenzied
crowd; before it became neces-
sary for the mayor to send a
few hundred unframed men to
quiet five thousand maniacal
biped burros.
Cramer's second question, "for
what purposeY" is too puer-
lie to discuss. He isn't dumb
and he isn't a fool. He knows
the answer. And he knows
without further telling that
when strikes and the conduct
of strikes are placed in, or per-
mitted to fall into, the hands
of professional trouble-makers
and hoodlums, the result can
spell nothing but inevitable dis
aster for bona fide union labor.
Sorry the journal Is 50 busy,
Bob, but perhaps this viii do.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

by the same type Of ruffians and
thugs. ..
Those special officers were
not recruited at the request OF
the Citizens Alliance nor the
branch bankers. The bankers,
branch or root, had nothing to
fear from the strikers or rather
from the imported thugs and
killers representing themselves
as strikers. There were no
money trucks moving, but it's
a safe bet that had any cared
to move they would have done
so, unmolested by club-armed
thugs-unless the ale ge d
strikers" wished to look down
the biting end of regular army
rifles with regular army men
squirting along the barrels.
There was no attempt made
on the part Of the men in
charge of that strike to main
tain order or respect law. There
was no attempt made to protect
the rights and privileges Of the
general public, and that's
where the strikers lost out. If
the truckmen had a grievance
against certain trucking firms,
they had a perfect right to go
on strike against those firms,
but when they included truck
ing firms and produce firms and
grocery firms against whom
they had no grievance and
then proceeded to take in the
entire citizenry Of this section
Of the state, they took in too
much territory-they lost the
sympathy Of the public and
when they lost that, they were
doomed to defeat.
Cramer asked "why special
oficers?" If he'll tell me why
not, I'll be glad to accept or re.
ceive his explanation.
The people, who are The GOV.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

lantly asks the Journal to
answer him a question or two,
chiefly, why special officers -
and for what purpose"Y
As the Journal is busy
with other matters and very
bashful maiden Of antique vint-
age, perhaps he'll accept the
"Old Man. as a substitute.
l should say that the why
of the special officers was the
rioting Of the rough-necks who
passed themselves off as "strik-
ing truckmen." Had the bona
fide truckmen conducted their
strike instead Of permitting it
to degenerate into a bowling,
rioting mob of nonresident
thugs and killers, there would
have been no need of special
oficers-or regular, for that
matter.
1t is silly to declare that the
strikers conducted themselves
in an orderly manner; that they
were peaceful" and law-ob-
serving; that they made no
effort at property destruction
that they made no attempt to
stop lawful traffic; that they
were innocent Of attempt at in
timidation and made no attempt
at coercion. They did all OF
these and then some.
Before the special police were
sent into the market section,
the club-men Of the communists
were prepared for a battle.
They were armed with every
conceivable weapon. They were
disorderly and insolent. They
were out for a fight and moth
ing else would satisfy them.
There's no valid reason why
an estimated five thousand men
should control even a single
street in this or any other city
There was no excuse for the
alleged strikers maintaining
picket gangs on highways en-
tering the city. The truckmen
were not, at least openly, on
strike against the general pub
lie and the g. p. was not en-
route to the market section Of
the city. Men and women,
American citizens, have a
right to travel highway or
street unmolested by men
armed with club or gun. The
streets and highways belong to
the people" and not to organ
lied labor. Farmers who have
for years brought their farm
truck to the public market
were stopped by pickets and
forced to return to their farm
homes and, in more than one
instance, with part of their load
stolen.
These conditions existed
conditions worse than I emu
merate here existed - before
an att e m pt was made to
use special officers. I was for
tunate enough to be the last
man to purchase gas at a Stand.
ard Oil filling station just as a
gang of "pieceful" pickets in.
vaded Standard Oil property
and threatened the attendant
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

CnaC tney u use IOrce IL He
didn't close up Immediately.
The pumps were locked before
l got off the driveway. Yet
that attendant had violated no
law-he was merely a victim of
a communist hysteria, camou-
tagged as a ''strike."
He had declined to join the
alleged coil station attendant"
union. He had the same right
to decline that he had to join
and no strike gang had right
to either compel him to join or
physically injure him or de-
stroy the company's property
because he declined. There can
be no dispute about these
rights. Labor had a perfect and
legal right to ask him to join
a labor organization-he had a
perfect and legal right to de-
cline and right there the rights
of both ended. Labor went
beyond it's moral and legal right
and threatened him with physi-
cal injury and property destruc-
ton unless he Joined.
These acts multiplied a thou
sand times justified the calling
into service special officers with
full, if temporary, police power,
the labor leaders to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Special
officers were sworn in when it
became apparent that the regu-
lar police force was inadequate
to cope with the bowling mob
that had virtually captured
more than one street and high
way intersection and more than
one business section Of the city.
1 have in mind that portion of
the city in the immediate vi
cinity of strike headquarters at
1900 Chicago avenue and the
entire section known as the
market" where practically
every commission, packing and
, produce firm maintains distrib-
uting plants and Offices and
where farmers congregate to
dispose of their farm produce.
The assault on the regular
police force, when fifteen police
men were attacked by hundreds
of communist fanatics and
thugs, cannot be charged to the
presence of special police Off
GERS, because these fifteen uni
formed coppers fought five hun
dred "gallant strikers and
imported thugs until through
sheer weight Of numbers they
went down to bloody defeat.
That was an assault on
COVER m e Mt! It was pre-
mediated and carefully planned
and no excuse offered by So
called "labor" can erase that
fact.
Those uniformed men went
down to the scene of that morn
ing's riot for the purpose of
maintaining order, not to break
/ a strike, but to see that the laws
of city, state and nation were
reasonably observed. And they
were set upon and beaten in
the same savage, brutal man.
! ner as the special police were
beaten the following day and
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
PINCH-FdITTING
FOR THE "JOURNAL"

Ldtor of Labor Paper Asks Questions That Might Prove Highly
Embarrassng) Of the Journal The odd Man. Willing at
All Times to Pnchht for the Grand Old Spnster Fourth
Street, Bunders Into the Fray and Offers Reply
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
CONGRESS is
RECEPTIVE TO
DEVALUATION

(Continued from page one)
the presidents message and ex-
ecutive order were digeSted that
Yesterday stood out as the most
important III the presidents reg
ime to date. overshadowing in po-
tential significance even the bank
! ing and recovery legislation of last
spring.
That was for an emergency, and
on the surface at least was to ap-
ply for limited period only.
Mondays message, on the other
hand, covered a long range pro-
gram for reform, if not revolt
ton, of the monetary theory as
we'll as the monetary system OF
the nation.
"Our national currency must be
maintained as a sound currency
which insofar as possible, vii!
have a fairly constant standard OF
purchasing power and be adequate
for the purposes of daily use ana
the establishment of credit, said
the president.
He stressed the "prerogatlve OF
the government to determine;
from time to time the extent ana
nature of the metallic reserve
a vital feature of the commodity
dollar plan.
He pledged "the definite pur-
nosa of the government to main
tain the credit of the government.
and at the same time. provide
medium of exchange which VIII
serve the needs of our people.
Shortly after the program was
announced the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation raised its price
for newly mined gold from SS4.Oo
10 S34.45, making the statutory
dollar worth exactly 60 cents IN
/ gold. .bo row
money program will not mean
mnch Immediately, nor is it likely
ever TO give the ordinary man
anv sharp, suddenly noticeable
change in circumstances. l
But with the ultimate commoo-
itv dollar. Mr.. Roosevelt hopes TO
olive each individual assurance
that over a period of years an IN
come of saw, $4,000 will maintain
= fairly constant standard of nv
mo since the goal is to regulate
commodity prices through varying
tbe dollars value. For the pres
emf the ordinary citizen IS eX-
nncted to meet only slow rise IN
the general price level: -. ,,,os;-
It was indicated that the PtesiJI
don't felt his program as outlined
went even beyond the commonly commonly
dollar as ordinarily understood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

but no explanation of how or Ill
what respect was given.
For business men and bankers,
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes the new pro-
gram will have these Immediate
effects if congress passes the
needed legislation:
l. Assurance of reasonable sta
bilitv of values since dollar fiuc-
tuation is limited to 10 cents.
.. General confidence resulting
from the pledges of sound money
and sound government credit.
3. Confidence in credit, because
the sterilization fund will enable
the treasury. in theory at least, to
maintain government bond prices
by buying when the prices fall.
4. Increase in export trade,
through favorable exchange.
5. Increase in commodity prices,
through dollar cheapening.
6. General Improvement in bust
ness and agriculture because OF
all these factors.
For the moment, until congress
acts, only the executive orders are
in effect and it means simply that
silver can't be exported without a
license and that foreign exchange
dealings may be regulated to pre-
vent heavy American investments
abroad that would drain the ma
ton of its wealth. Foreign eX-
change has been under some reg
ulation since last spring, but yes
terday's order makes it more
stringent.
All gold will be withheld from
circulation if the presidents long
range plan is put into effect. Cold
coin will cease to circulate. Bull
lion owned by the treasury will be
used only to pay international
trade balances. 1t will be in bars,
probably worth $4,000 each. and
coins will be used only when in
ternational transactions require
sums of less than that.
Through devaluation the treas
ury would make a clear profit OF
between S3,4O0,000,0O0 and 3d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Potato Puff

100000, 900 depending on wheth-
er the dollar was stabilized at 90
cents or so or in between. This
added gold it was said. would not
be used as an additional metal
base for currency but the admin
istration offered no indication OF
what it would be used for, aside
from the $2,000,OG0,000 for a
treasury sterilization fund.
Secretary of Treasury MorgeH-
thau announced that the govern
ment planned to finance its deficit
in the next six months by borrow
ing and not by using the gold
profit.
REC. gold purchases abroad
have been speeded up in prepare
ton for the new program, it was
announced. The total acquired
stands at from $90,OO0,0O0 tc
S95,OOO.OOO. Domestic purchases
have reached 681,374 ounces
worth $22,898,735.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Mrs. Sentell OF
Greenville Laid
To Rest Monday
Native Of This County
Made Home In So. Car
DINA 80 Years

GRFENVILLE. s. c.. Jan. l6.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Patterson Sentell, resident of this
city during the past thirty years,
whose death occurred at the fam
lily residence, No. 25 Sturtevant
street. Brandon mill, were held
yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. j. E.
Willis and the Rev. L. H. Miller,
and the interment was made IN
the family plot in Graceland Gem
etery.
The following served as active
pallbears: Charlie Denton. Willie
Young. Preston Young, Otis Hug
gins, Harvey Hamilton and Wood
row Fitzpatrick.
The board of deacons Of the
Brandon Baptist church, together
with DR.. c. 7. J. Giles, composed
the escort Of honor.
The death of Mrs. Sentell fol-
lowed one week of illness. and
came as a shock to her many
friends here. She was native of
Henderson county, n. c., and
prior to locating in this city, the
family resided at Hendersonville.
Mrs. Sentell was 65 years of age.
She was faithful and conso-
Grated member of the Brandon
Baptist church, where she took an
active part in the work. serving
at the time of becoming i'll as the
teacher of the Mothers class in
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Sentell is survived by her
husband, r. J. Sentell, and by the
following sons and daughters: f.
L. Sentell. Of Westminster, S. c.;
J. J. Sentell and ]. H. Sentell,
both of Greenville; Mrs. Catherine
Higgins, of Hendersonville, n. c.;
Mrs. Ethel Stepp and Mrs. Grady
Coleman of this city; Mrs. c. B.
Golightly, of Easley. S. c.; Mrs.
J. NJ. Hunt, Of Lake City. Fla;
and Mrs. B. w. Nelson, of Miami,
Fla.
She is also survived by three
brothers: J. B. Patterson, M. 5.
Patterson and G. J. Patterson. all
of Hendersonville. N. c.; and by
two sisters. Mrs. Manson Hamil-
ton of Pennsylvania county, n.
c., and Mrs. h. L. Fitzpatrick, of
Hendersonville, in addition to 20
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

paPQCRaPAr

N,s. Eugene Rector. of Mar
a.. IS visiting her sister, the
t&ss Orr.
Dis, Grace BLY,, left yesterday
! Columbia. ). c., where she
! accepted a government posi-
r-.
N- Redden Station, who was
,e.a.si On at a Spartanburg,
! hospital expects TO return to
r aome AZ Dana this week.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
avvs2ce Brown. of Asheville,
i former before marriage was
IS Ruth Ballard when she
b: her home, will be interested
know that they have announc-
~ birth Of a son on Sunday:
" and Mrs. J. VI. Herbert and
E...,... Of MorgantOn. were here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
GET UP NIGHTS?
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This Csc Test.

I, i, as valuable TO the bladder as cas-
tor oil to the bowels. Drives out i'm
p,Irities and excess acids which cause
The irritation resulting in getting up
nights. burning, frequent desire. leg
mains and backache. On account of the
alcohol use juniper oil from which gin
is made. Ask for Bukets. the bladder
laxative also containing buchu leaves
"tc hfter four days. if not pleased your
druggist will return your Csc. You are
hound to sleep better after this cleans
ing. wilson Drug Co., Justus Pharmacy:
and Scrugrs Drug Store say BUkEIS
;s - hest seller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Presbyterian
Men Will Meet

Meeting of the men of the Pres
byterian church will be held this
evening at 7 o'clock at the church
house on Seventh avenue east,
with supper served at that hour
and a program to follow. which
will be in charge of DR.. Hyatt
Brown.
President C. F. Stonecipher Of
this organization promises a good
supper and an interesting pro
gram. and urges the attendance OF
all the men of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

There are IL states known as
western range states, in which wild
or range horses are found. The
range horses are not true wild
horses, but are animals that have
run on the range until they have al
most the freedom of wild animals
between round-ups. These states
are Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado,
Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Utah.