davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
fHdBoICUdUd
1HuQjdIh

Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Hughes and
Mrs. J. P. Fletcher spent the Eas-
ter weekend in Rutherfordtoa
with Mrs. NJ. B. Black, mother of
Mesdames Hughes and Fletcher,
who has been i'll but is better:
They were met there by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pope and tiny
daughter, Martha, of Rock Hill,
S. C.
Miss Lucia Robinson, of Bos-
ton, Mass, who is a student at
Southern Seminary at Buena
Vista, Va, is the guest this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Wing,
Jr., at the Skyland hotel, where
they have been spending the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher
announce the birth Of a son, on
Sunday, April 1.
Mrs w. L. Stallings has re-
turned to her home in Newman,
Ca, after a visit Of. a week to
her sister, Mrs. L. X. Singley.
Miss Meta Dude has returned
from New York City, where she
attended the International Con-
yention of Hairdressers and re-
NAMED for additional studies. En-
route she was the guest of friends
in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Patton Memorial hospital on Mon
day, April 2.
Dick Clarke has returned from
Lexington, Va, and is at home
for an Easter vacation.
Mrs. A. ]. Bien has returned
from New York City and is again
at the Cedars.
Preston Patton Fender came
here from the Citadel in Charles
ton, S. c., for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur q. Lingo
spent the weekend in Westel anu
lockwood, Tenn.
George F. Wing, Bird, arrived
on Saturday from Washington
and Lee University in lexington
Va, for a little vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Mrs. M. r. Russell
Died This A. NJ;
iii Three Weeks

Mrs. NJ. R. Russell, a resident
of Hendersonville for about II
years, died at her home at 612
Third avenue west this morning
at Z; so o'clock, following an III
ness of about three weeks.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 from
the residence, with the Rev. L. I.
Wilds, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, officiating. Burial
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Russell was native of
Cabarrus county, but spent most
of her life in Mecklenburg coun-
ty. She came to Hendersonville
about II years ago and had made
her home here since.
She was the widow of the late
NJ. B. Russell, who died in 1883.
She is survived by three children,
Miss Florence Russell, who made
her home with her mother here;
Mrs. w. S. Alternately of Char
lotte, and P. NJ. Russell of Dur
ham, and three grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

nomic Conference Of last year as
the only statesman present who
doomed larger at it's end than at
its beginning, and as chairman of
the Pan-American conference at
Montevideo, he has patiently
gained a measure of success from
a situation that looked hopeless
for progress in Latin-American
understanding.
Quietly, the most far-reaching
changes in American foreign pol
icy in many years was being engi-
neered under HULA policy of
mountaineering cooperation with
South America, and of mutually
advantageous agreements with
other neighbors, such as the long
resisted recognition of Russia.
In addition to responsible SUI
pervision over all diplomatic and
consular services and their con-
duct of official and trade >rela-
tionships with foreign countries,
Hull is on the governing board Of
the Pan-American Union, unoffi-
cial goodwill organization of the
Americas; a member of the For
eign Service Buildings commits
sion, which supervises American
diplomatic and consular property
in foreign lands; member of
the Smithsonian Institution, and
of the Chicago Worlds Fair Gen.
tennial commission.
Hull is 62, tall and slender,
slow-spoken and hesitant with
words, with a sad-eyed nobility
and distinction of bearing.
He lives at a hotel within a
few blocks of the State Depart
ment with his wife.
NEXT: Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April "A
man of great natural dignity, 4
sweetly reasonable manner, and
infinite patience, Cordell Hull,
carries on his slender and slightly
stopped shoulders the burden of
the relations of the United States
to other countries.
A volunteer captain of infan-
try during the Spanish-American
war, Hull later become a Tennes-
see circuit judge and then served
for many years in congress.
He was for. several years chair
man of the Democratic National
committee, and it is almost for
gotten that he was the author Of
the federal income tax legislation
in 1913, and the inheritance tax
law of 1916.
A senator when the present adj
ministration took power, Hull was
chosen as secretary of state. He
emerged from the London Eco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
March Rainfall
Exceeds Normal
Over Two Inches
Summary of Weathe r
Month Compiled by
T. w. Valentine

A rainfall of TIP inches, COM
pared to the normal of $50
inches was recorded here during
March, according to weather Oh
servations compiled by T. w. Val
entine, local weather observer for
the weather month which conclud-
ed Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
A maximum temperature of rs
was also reached during March as
compared to the mean maximum
of 59.6 degrees.
The data for the concluding
eight days of the month and the
summary for the entire month
fo1lou.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
City Enjoys Fine
Easter Weather

Hendersonville enjoyed a per-
feet Easter day yesterday, the
sun and warmth of early spring
giving all that could be desired
for the quiet religious testiVai
and the customary attendant
"style parade"
Some doubts had been felt that
mild weather would mark the first
of April, but press dispatches re-
ceived by The Times-News indi-
Gated that the only section to
have dreary weather was in the
central west, where a rain fell
all day.
Marking the Easter holiday, the
bank was closed today, but other
business institutions were open as
usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Still Found And
Wrecked, Mash
Also Destroyed

Jerry Orr, Hendersonville town,
vile township constable, and
members of the Sheriff's depart,
ment destroyed a 30-gallon still
and about 100 gallons of mash
on Sunday night and about 2OO
gallons of mash this morning:
The still was found near BRICK
ton and was steamer outfit that
had recently been in operation:
No arrests were made as the still
was deserted.
The 200 gallons of mash were
DESTROYED this morning in the
headwaters Of Big Hungry near
the Henderson-Polk line. The
mash was found in the woods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

Continued from page one.)
ticular way?
"The intellectual radicals say
that the people have decided.
They also say that people have
given to them a clear mandate to
bring about these radical changes
81 contend that this is not
true. I don't believe that even
our congress would support such
a form of revolution if they I'M
derstood it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
SPEECH SEEN AS REPLY
TO LATE CHARGE

(Continued from 2ege onel
the senate labor committee that
the Wagner bill would endanger
their peaceful relationship with
their employees. With obvious
sincerity, they have told OF com;
panies with management-fostered
unions in which there has been
no labor trouble for many years.
Many paternalistic managementts
recognized that employe friend
ship is worth paying for, have
maintained a completely saIis-
factory relationship by TINS
means, just as the old-tlms
feudalistic individual mill owner
who treated his unorganlzed men
as benevolent housenoioer
treats his servants, usually aVolu-
ed labor troubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
HUNTLEY INVITED
TO PREACH FRIDAY

The Rev. S. F. Huntley, pastor
of Ebenezer Baptist church for
16 successive years has been in
vited to preach at Ebenezer on
Friday night of this week, at 1880
O'Clock. The occasion will mark
his birth anniversary. All are in
vited to attend, the announce
ment states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
AThreeD Days Cough
Is YourDanger Signal

Don't let them get a strange noiu
Fight germs quickly. CreomulS5on ou f,,l
bines I major helps in one. f T
but harmless. Pleasant TO take. no na,
cotics. Your own druggist is author,ze q
10 refund your money on the spT' III u
yOur cough or cold is not relieved a,. y
Creomulsion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

R OH INTEREST NO WOMFN Exec
0u,
MANY VIOLENT DEATHS
MARK EASTER in N. C..
Continued from page! one.)

Continued from page! one.)
hospital with injuries suffered
when their automobile plunged
over a highway fill near Shelby
yesterday.
Carlyle Hall, ID, had his leg
broken twice when he leaped
from a depot platform attempt
ing to board a moving freight
train at Williamson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
|.rlT.BRIDGE AND
irE AT SKYLAND

JuniOr Welfare club VIII
Ia charming beneft-bridge
at the Skyland hotel
evening as one of the
yLaa.er affairs. The games
i \ held in the sun room and
t.t7e prizes will be awarded.
h. will begin at 9 o'clock
he Buccaneers orchestra, of
ETze. furnishing the music.
yglng women Of this organ
b use their funds for Pat
Memorial hospital and other
b causes. Their dances are
i loyely affairs. For reSer-
b call Mrs. H. Vincent Sta
b iQ2, or Miss Martha Good
Ia Tl4J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Summary for Month
TO SPEAK IN OHIO

WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will head the speakers at a con-
ference on the educational crisis
to be held in Columbus, o., Thurs
day and Friday, the U. S. depart
ment of education announced last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
PRIZES FOR LOCAL
JUNIORS ARE HERE

Attention was called today by
J. C. Coston to the regular meet
ing of the local council of the
J. o. u. A. NJ, to be held tomor-
row night at o'clock at the hall.
Prizes, Mr.. Coston said, which
will be given for those leading in
the campaign for members by the
national council, have been re-
ceived and will be awarded at
that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
cursuL BIRTHDAY

r,,,srce Eirey was hos
/. tSs.griar afternoon at a
,s,;r in celebration of the
4r,biay party of her
Marjorie 10, a party
= faster egg hunt. A prize
!. - pvss,on Garren. Other
-.,s also enjoyed. The
/ . s, was arranged in pink
E., snow cake, with the
:; candles forming the
L. While the little girl
/ he guests sang Happy
f. Ice cream was served
| ,e folks at the delight
T. we're Marjorie 10, June
l. Addie Lou and Tom
worth. Evelyn Flicker,
|;-rces Corbett, Ruby Hen
r. Turbevil,e, Antoinette
!, Preston Garren, Marie
AMI TWO special guests,
Mrs. Mary Nix,
rs Y. D, Davenport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
{ DEPARTMENT

Z civic department of the
(rS club viii meet at the
|ri hOtel on Wednesday af-
p at $3.50 o'clock. The Spe-
|A:gre at the afternoon will
delightful talk by Mrs. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
SUSANNAH WESLEYS
TO MEET

The Susannah Wesley class of
the First Methodist church will
meet tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. T. R. DeShields for an all
day session. An important bust
ness meeting will be held in the
afternoon, the president, Mrs.
James L. Brown, announces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.

9SZSRF sE}4S& 81
{{lt{Rzj a S&(%a g.
sN1R THEY HAVE TIME '$G2K
AR0# in THE EVENING \
THE TIMES NEWS IS THE INVITED GUEST IN MOST HOMES
OF THE ENTIRE HENDERSONVLlE AREA
After supper comes the leisure the fams communion with Its
evening papehe mesNews forum tor discussion OF the news
of the day world news news social sport advertising
Here opinions shaped desires developed buying decos Gre
ated the only time when the entire family gets together Tor he ex
change of ideas; for the detailing Of their needs
What time SELL What oppore place offer wares What
sDO real and direct advertising el Your is there at
the Preside better than out ten of the homes OF Hende0nyle
and in more suburban and rural homes than other newspaper
reaches.
Tn addition to giving YOU all the important OF the State the Nation
and the World The News gives day all the local and
community that cannot get In any oner paper any
price Our reporters and correspondents are on ne oD all m anu
The features LOCAL NEWS You are more interested In
what YOUR negbos are doing than what tranpng on
the other side of the world The ImesNeWs gives YOU boh
When to features your paper splendid variety
serial story COMICS including Freckes and Ills FRIENDS me new"
fanoes "OU Our Way and "Aey op Then there This Curious
World daiy cartoon weekly Sunday School, Lessons Ihe Ne" Dea
Washington Three Gueses and other features me new" o w
day is generously illustrated with live and interesting pcures
If any chance YOU are not regular reader OF The you
are missing something value the carrier bow YOUR route or
h the naner circulation department. and get the list at
THE TIMES-NEWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
z. McMansway
Is Before IL NOOo
MTa HoNoRkO

| ;NYIH
,5ser Smy;h was hon. nGn,
J, ,.t,~ aSii afternoon WITH .1sE
D Sa t;:r. I,.,, rarity by the
' ,; 2'i her ,..', c,a<s Of Young Gl1l
r: .; he e'i Presbyterian Sun Jun
e. =, The lovely affair IToY was
a'? p. t home Of Mrs. Waiter s.
s he me- .', where spring flow
r. 'Sn,' note Of color. 60
BED "a "t entertainment 5 fea-
b YAK ,oror guest, Mrs.
he ;,o y.., into the dim
va .ss ,.,' she beheld an at
[o11 ' ,.oyp,o,intel table: The
r. .aa53.5e rice was formed
F. s; ,.5is cake in i, white i
'. .s Green candles, amt
/ !, VIII rsre grouped the gifts
u p; 5s %y.l members Of her
' 2 , J salad course was
/ W.. Smyth cut the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

The first cargo of furs was sent SCI
from Canada to England IN 1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

Latta Clement on Hardy Plants
for the Home Garden" This will
be an open meeting and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
CAPITAL PRESS SAYS
WRIT is DUE CREDIT

Continued from page one.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

\
and forth from her home in
Chicago to the national head
quarters on Sixteenth Street
here.
The long distance between the
two cities doesn't interfere with
what she calls "14-hour-a-day"
job, however.
At present Mrs. Langworthy
is especially interested in the
promotion of child welfare in
the home. She explains:
During the past few years,
especially because of the cOun-
try-wide depression, the Ma
tiOnal Congress has applied most
of its efforts toward helping
schools open in certain places.
school conditions and keeping
which were faced with the pos
sibility of closing because of
lack of funds.
"NOw. for the next three
years, we must turn our atten-
ton to the hOme-tO make it
the center of joy and happiness
for the child"
After quoting the well-known
proverb, when poverty comes
in the door, love flies out the
window" Mrs. Langworthy said:
Poverty has been the great
factor which has robbed home
life of the essentials needed to
make it happy and agreeable.
Too many children have come
to feel that the home is only a
place to sleep in at night"
When asked what she thought
of the character education prof.
ect now being carried out in
some of the Washington schools,
Mrs. Langworthy said she has
not had time to study it, but
she added
at sounds awfulIy good. The
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Parent eocher Congress Head
'Commutes' Between Chicago
and D. G. to Handle Job

whole country will be watching
results"
Mrs. Langworthy said the ma
jority of children get their first
character education in the
home, which is an important
ason why Parent-Teacher
groups throughout the country
must work to raise the stand
ards of home life. Regarding
the much-discussed subject of
home work for school children,
she said:
Il don't see why children
have to do home study until
they get into high school,"
Mrs. Langworthy has been
connected with Parent-Teacher
work for about 20 years, Serv-
ing in numerous capacities and
as national vice president for
four years. Her present term
Of office is for three years, and
because of a bylaw which she
herself introduced, a president
cannot be reelected.
When her term is over, Mrs.
LangWorthy hopes to be able
to retire for a while. and, with
her husband, a Chicago lawyer,
she wants to take a trip around
the World-an ambition for
many years.
Incidentally, Saturday after
noon Mrs. Langworthy had
luncheon at the Martinique Ho-
tel with two pioneers of the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers-Mrs. Theodore
w. Birney. of this city, who
was the first secretary of the
group when it was founded in
Washington in 1897, and Mrs.
William F. Thatcher. of Phila"
delphia. who also was at the
scene of the first meeting. The
three got together principally
to compare the past with the
present congress. and to dis
cuss future plans.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

SOCIAL
A.M-Breakfast Eary Willard Hotel.
AM-Meeting Of Casualty Hospital. Will
lard Hotel.
1890 PM-LuncheOn Civitan Club. Hamilton Hotel
PM-LuncheOn Hay-AdamS
PM-Buffet National Club Willard Hotel
500 PM-Dinner. Samuel GOmpers Lodge F. A. A. M Hamil
500 PM.-COncert, u S. Navy Band. Navy Yard
$3.50 PM.-Meeting Alpha Sigma Kappa Willard Hotel
TRADE BODIES
$50 AM-Meeting Association Women MayflOwer
1890 PM.-GuncheOn, Coal Merchants Hamilton Hotel
1890 PM-LuncheOn Washington Association Credit Men,
Raleigh Hotel.
1878 PM-LuncheOn, Insurance Hamilton Hotel
All DISCRIMINATION American Bankers Association. Willard
IL, - ~M-Luncheon Of Membership Committee
MayflOwer Hotel
CODE HEARINGS
10000 AM-Meeting Retail Drug Raleigh Hotel.
200 PM-Meeting LOcalC Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

AO1 I'LL AlAIloCA'
The other guests will save their
speeches for the dedication cere-
mony later.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings. Solicitor General
Crawford Biggs, and members of
the benches of the District Court
of Appeals and District Supreme
Court will be at the guest table.
Col. j. Miller Kenyon is chair
man of the luncheon committee
and George M. Morris, vice chair
man. F. Regis Noel, president OF
the bar association. is an ex-of-
ficio member of the committee.
which also includes:
Arlon V. Cushman. H. Prescott
Galley, Leo P. Harlow, E. Hilton
jackson. George A. King, H. Win
ship Wheatley, William J. Neale,
Peter @. Nyce. julius I. PeySer,
Conrad H. Syme, and Leon To-
briner.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
LOWER 18TH STREET:

AO"Eh 10Th STREET.:
On lower Sixteenth Street in
a modern up-to-date apartment
building I found one of the most
attractive apartments in town.
Three large rooms with en-
trance foyer, large dinette. COM.
pletely appointed kitchen and
bath, all for the modest rental
of $500. The bath has a show.
er, one of the first things the
man of the house looks for
when he is searching for a per.
manent home. If your office is
in any of the Government build
ings, it is an easy walk to work,
which would also be beneficial
to your health. This unit would
take care of the family who
must have two bedrooms and
who would like to keep the rem
tai down.
TILDEN GARDENS:
One of the most picturesque
spots in Washington, is a group
Of buildings having apartments
of every size and description.
Beautiful we'll kept lawns, flow
er beds and lovely walks
through the gardens are avail
able to the tenants and their
guests. Each building has it's
own garage and janitor. The
apartment 1 visited today was
very clever in it's arrangement
and deserves many compliment
tary remarks. It consists of two
bedrooms, living room, a full
size dining room. kitchen and
bath. A huge fireplace in the
living room lends a great deal
to the comfort of the apart
ment. Add to the pleasure of
living in this apartment is, that
out of your window you can see
the Handicapped grounds which
are magnificent even when COW
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

tons of the community.
One of these was the George
Mason Hotel. The other was Cad,
sby's Tavern.
Gadsby's was suitable only for
meetings of a business nature and
George Mason was the only
place with facilities for the week
ly meetings of Kiwanis, Lions.
Rotary and the Business n d
Professional Women's Clubs.
Soon the finest hotel in the
city often found itself cramped
in affording accommodations to
these active groups and Charles
Slagle, manager of the hotel, cast
about for remedy for the sit
uation.
Now Alexandria was an &C
tive city of $4,000 souls. Primar-
lily it was a city of homes, but
it boosted considerable industrial
and commercial activity. More.
over, it had no place where people
could dine while they danced and
"4lCAC GLlCy LulSLlO AlCCC VI OH
evening without an appointment.
Mr.. Slagle was quick to sense
the opportunity and forthwith
transformed the old mezzanine
dining room where the clubs
usually held their weekly lunch
cons, into a Jefferson Room-ren-
devious for tea, or beer and sand
wiches, or practically anything
else a body could want-and ar
ranged it so it could be readily
converted into a club dining
room if occasion demanded.
Then he started digging and, in
the course of his digging, exca-
waited another fine room in the
basement which will be called
the Lee Room. 1t will be a sort
of night club. but if two organi-
cations wish to meet at the hotel
the same day they will be pro.
Vided for.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
BY MARY PADGETT

When Mrs. B. F. LangWorthy
accepted the presidency of the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers last May she had
to give up membership on IA
boards of clubs and organiza-
tions to have sufficient time to
devote to her duties as presi-
dent.
So today Mrs. Langworthy is
fervently engaged in affairs of
the congress, committing back
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

cred with a mantle of white
The rental asked is $105.00.
S STREET S. E.
Wouldn't you like to live in a
detached home surrounded by
an acre Of ground covered with
shade trees and flowers. Well
here's your chance. =. a beauti.
fully furnished room, with a 10
piece twin bed suite, can be
rented for $500 a week, two in
a room. The house is very we'll
kept and l believe it would
make most satisfactory home.
l ask your immediate inspec-
ton.
HOME COOKED MEALS:
If you live in the vicinity
of Eighteenth and R know
where you can get some delici-
Gus meals. There is a southern
cook who delights in perfect
ing new and tasty dishes for
your pleasure. The rates are
very reasonable.
ARGONNE PLACE
Living in the shadow OF the
new Mormon Church edifice
would be very inspiring as that
structure is one of the most
beautiful of its kind in the
world. The apartment l am
referring to is a three room,
kitchen and bath apartment
that rents for $500. 1t also
has a porch, which is always
so desirable in renting either
home or apartment. AS
there is only one vacancy of
this kind in this building.
ask your immediate inspe~
ton.
DOWNTOWN:
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
When I looked at this on.
room furnished apartment, l
thought at once how comfort,
able a home this would make
for a business girl. 1t has
hot plate where you could pre-
pare your breakfast in the
morning and best of all it has
a real honest to goodness fire,
place. The rental asked Is
most reasonable.
II interested in any OF the
aboUe places, fill out the coupon
belo1o and / tDill be glad to al
use you the desired information
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

been but two
places W h ere
clubs and civic
orga n iZations
could hold their
weekly meetings
in that thriv-
ing city and
only one Of
t h e m W a S
e qui e d to
serve luncheonS
and row i d e
other accommo-
d a t ms for
members of the
yer v busy SerV-
ice OrganiZa-