davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
WILL DOUBLE SIZE
OF LOCAL CANNERY

Continued from page one.)
lions when blackberries are ripe.
Relative to the cannery, Mr.. Nc
Clure said:
The addition to this plant will
be used principally for the cam
ming of yellow tomato juice. The
canning of yellow tomato juice
originated in the suggestion of
Alexander Mclean, of Asheville.
Two years ago the first yellow
tomato juice was put up. AS far
as can be learned, it was the first
yellow tomato juice to be ex,
tracted and sold as commercial
pack. Because of its freedom
from acidity. and its mild flavor,
it met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. Last year the cannery
doubled it's production. The pro
duct found a very favorable wei
come whenever it was tried. This
year the addition to the cannery,
which is being financed by the
TVAC, will be used for greatly
increasing the production of this
yellow tomato juice The cannery
will put up blackberries, beans,
red tomatoes and yellow tomato
Juice. The brand name used for
this cannery is "We-No-Ca" for
the Western North Carolina cam
merry"
The Farmers Federation COM
bines with its canning operations
in Hendersonville the shipping of
green vegetables to southern mar
kets. In years when the summers
were hot and dry in the South,
the southern markets were excel
lent outlets for mountain-grown
vegetables, Mr.. Mcclure said. For
several years the federation has
shipped vegetables to the south
ern markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

ercises at Agnes Scott college
Miss Carr Mitchell of Phoenix,
Ariz., who was also there, will
return home with Miss Ewbank
tomorrow for a visit.
Miss May Goodrich has return
ed from Sewanee. Tenn, after
attending the annual executive
council meeting of the Young
Peoples Service League of the
Province of Sewanee. Miss Good
rich is secretary of the organi-
cation. While there she attended
some dances at the University of
the South.
Mr.. Kenneth B. Green motored
here from Youngstown, o., to
leave yesterday with Mrs. Green
and young son, Kenneth Baugh,
man. after visit to Mrs. Mabel
Baughman. John Baughman &C
companied them home for a visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
RETAIL COAL MEN OF
STATE HAVE SESSION

WINSTON-SALEM, May 28:-
(UP). ID. C. North, of Will
mington, was elected president OF
the North Carolina Retail Coal
Dealers association at the annual
convention the past weekend.
Other new officers:
w A. Avant, Charlotte; l.. l..
Lee, Asheville; j. A, vinson,
Goldsboro; N. R, Ham, Greens
boro, and C. M. F;!rrar, Raleigh,
vice-presidents; and Howard Fem
ton, Wilmington, treasurer. ,
The delegates, who numbered
about 800, adopted a resolution
condemning the practice of some
school boards in using schooiI
buses for the transportation Oh
coal to schools.
Speakers at the closing session
Saturday included Howard Hey
don, NRA compliance division
consultant; and Ira c. Cochran
legal advisor to the code author
ity for the retail solid fuel indus
try,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
FASSIFERN TO FINISH
SCHOOL YEAR TONIGHT

Continued from page one.>
munion of the Holy Spirit" The
word communion. the speaker
said, is from the Greek which has
about the same naming as the
word partnership; and the beiiev-
er with whom abides the commun-
ION of the Holy Spirit is in part
nership with Jesus Christ. The
Spirit is that Comforter whom
Christ promised would come when
he went away.
DR.. Sweets urged the young
people, especially the graduates
of the school, that they enter in
to this state of communion Or
partnership with the divine Mas
ter. 1t will furnish them direc.
ton and support for the trials of
life; it will supply a foundation
of never-failing wisdom for So
luton of the problems of life; it
will prove their chief inspiration
and aid in attaining the highest
and best and most satisfactory
development Of character and hu-
man experiences. .
In the story of Gideon, one Of
the leaders Of Israel, the speaker
said there is statement which,
literally translated from the He
brew, says that God clothed him
self with Gideon. God so enter
ed into the life and activities of
Gideon that he is said to have
put on the human form of the
great Judge of Israel. Gideon
was transformed by the exper-
fence and became God directing
and acting through the divine
spirit dwelling in him.
Christian believers may have
the Gideon experience by and
through communion of the Holy
Spirit, said DR.. Sweets in sum-
ming up his discourse.
A large audience gathered for
this service. the church being
filled, and it was found necessary
to bring in chairs to seat the
congregation. The professional
and occasional by the Fassifern
student body were beautiful and
impressive. DR.. l.. 7. Wilds, pas
tor of the church. presided, and
prayer was offered by DR.. Joseph
R. Sewer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
BARRETT-MAYS ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barrett
have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Geraldise, to Lieutenant
]. R. S. Mays, medical corps, U. S.
army. The wedding will be SOL
emnized in the First Methodist
church in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends, Saturday,
June 2, at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Miss Barrett is the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett.
She attended Mars Hill college
and was prominent in journalistic
and campus activities. Since COM
ing to Hendersonville Miss Bar
rett has been an active member
of the Theater Guild.
Lieutenant Mays is the son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Mays, of
Macon, Ga. He attended Mercer
university, receiving the degrees
of bachelor of arts, bachelor of
science, and master of science IN
biological chemistry. During d
year of post graduate work there
he was on the faculty as an IN
structor of chemistry. He also at
tended the Medical college of the
University of Georgia, where he
received the degree of doctor Of
medicine, and served as house
physician at the University of
Georgia hospital. He is a men,
Der. of the Sigma Pi fraternity
and Theta Kappa Psi medical fra
ternity. At present Lieut.. Mays
is on duty with the United States
Civilian Conservation Corps in
South Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
= OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
DR.. FULTON VESPER
SERVICE SPEAKER
SUNDAY EVENING
(Continued from page One.)

Continued from page one.)
ing, Brethren, l count not my.
self to have attained" These, he
said, were surprising words COM
ing from Paul at his time of life.
He had advanced toward the end
of his career. He was held great
leader of the Christians then, but
the thing that he himself said he
had not attained was ''that / may
know Christ" The speaker point
ed this out as setting a high
standard, on the part of Paul in
his own Christian living and char
acter.
The second principle was ex-
pressed in the text, 81 press on
DR.. Fulton said he never thinks
of these words without feeling an
impulse to progress. They suggest
patience and perseverance. They
are, he said, the spirit of youth,
Youth and age, he declared, are
not a matter of years. They arc
matter of viewpoint and, said
the speaker, "that man is dead
on his feet who does not awaken
to a new day with enthusiasm
over his tasks, no matter how diff
ficult or arduous they may be-"
81 press on" he said, is voicing
of the spirit that makes for sue
cess. He declared that this was
the spirit that led Columbus in
his perilous voyage of new world
discovery. "Where most of US
break down." he said, ais in n
lack of patience of persistence
and patience" but these, too, are
at the heart of this saying.
The third principle the speaker
laid down from the words of Paul
was, 'If so be that l may lay
hold on that for which also Christ
Jesus laid hold on me-"
That was PauPs goal. The
speaker said that it is not suffi-
cient that a runner have goal.
If he goes off on tangent, his
race is a failure. "It is not at all
sufficient to be going some
where" he said. at is the goal
that makes the race success.
The highest thing that you can
say of a human life is that it is
in complete subsection and con-
troll of the will of God"
DR.. Fulton said that to him it
was unthinkable that God does
not have a purpose for every per-
son. He declared that no one need
fail to know Gods purpose. Those
who want to know this purpose
of God for them, he said, can
have it revealed to them through
prayer, and he declared, "'the only
way you can know the meaning
of life is to see life in its rela
ton to God"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
EELY BRIDGE FOR
IIDE. ELECT

h DIS SIepp entertained de-
tly at bridge on Saturday
trgor as a pretty compliment
IY, S;epp'S sister, Miss Mar
h. SieDp. of ASheville, whose
rage 70 Mr.. Charles Philips
| Georgia, will be an interest
/ even. of June 10. The apart
y. in the Maxwell was arrang-
a-riSccally with roses and
(eaeyy.
Fie pastel shades were used
ne appointments; each tally
blurred some member of a we'd
l. party, that for the bride of
Frse having a bride in full ar
J. When the scores on these
Es counted il was found that
high was held by Miss Cert
/ Rogers of Asheville, second
! BY Miss Clara Reid, and the
lTeIng prize fell last to Mrs.
taGr Redden. The bride-elect
J he recinient of a piece Of
I silver in her chosen pattern.
IN iced course and minis were
Tet, the hostess being assist
'y Misses Jimmy Reid and
Fgaret Francis Potts. Guests
he lovely party for Miss Stepp
.1iet Miss Rogers, Mesdames
/. Smith. c. J. ManoS and
'Ience J. Pace, all of AShe-
:. NesdameS Redden. Lingo,
aerIne WiSeman, Max Pullen,
llsS HogSett. W. B. Reid, J.
Feden. Misses Katherine Free
!: Robbie Ross and Reid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
PPWlaL
pQRnCRaPAr

Miss Anne Weeks has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. SnoGk
Wimbish in Atlanta, Ga. While
there a number of courtesles
were extended her. She was &C
companied home by Mrs. VIM
bish and they were met in Spar
tanburg, S. c.. by Mrs: Freder1cS !
w. Streetman and all attended
the ialumnae luncheon at Con-
verse college. -
Misses Winona Ewbank and
DousShka Sweets left today for
Decatur. Ca, to attend the aium-
nae BANQUET and graduating ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
COUNTRY CLUB AFFAIR
DELIGHTFUL

The al fresco supper on the
Country Club grounds, while the
man in the moon looked down
Saturday evening, was a novel
and delightful affair which took
the place of the regular dinner
bridge. Weiners and other ap-
propriate things were roasted
picnic style about the big fire.
Later some of the guests indulg-
ed in a few rounds of bridge in
thei beautifully decorated club
house. About 55 were members
of the jolly party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
CAPT. FREEMAN
PASSES HERE;
RITES TODAY

Continued from page nneJ
four brothers and four sisters.
Burial will follow in the FAM
lily cemetery near Middle Fork
Buncombe county.
City officers were closed today
and no sessions of the mayors
court was held out of respect for
Captain Freeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
END DEATH AVENUE

NEW YORK, May 2S.-(OP)'
Death sentence was passed on
"Death avenue,"-as 11tn ave
nue. north of 72nd street hes
come to be known because OF
traffic accidents - last night;
Railway tracks on the street VIII
be removed as part Of $20,5OO,-
900 west side municipal improve
ment project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
NOMINATION OF
PLESS LOOMS

CONTINUED from page one.)
port Pless. D. F. Giles, Mcdowell
representative is expected to sup
port Mr.. Pless, giving him ma
joritv of the committee. The po-
sition of the other members Is UNI
known at this time.
The membership Of the commit
tee is as follows: R. L. Whitmire,
Henderson; Frank H. Burgess,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
SHOOTS BIG TOE OFF

BROOKLYN. May %. (UP)-
Patrolman William Kane, 81, OFT
duty but in uniform yesterday got
in a quarrel with one Waiter
Spotto, %, in a restaurant and
shot off one of Spotto's big toes.
Kane was suspended; Spotto
taken to hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Hendersonvine
Twins In Army

Twins from Henderson county
who are so much alike that they
can hardly be distinguished by
close friends, have been accepted
for enlistment in the u. S. Army
at the Asheville recruiting station.
They are Albert and Ebert
Jackson, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
WILL DIET PRISONERS

SANTIAGO De CHILE, May
%. (UP)-Apparently motlvated
by belief that meat makes EN-
Wild authorities yesterday an
nounced 5000 convicts in Chlie's
prisons will be put on a vegetarian
diet-chiefly bread, corn meal
boiled wheat and onions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY
WEDNESDAY

The Woman'S Club Onetlt-
bridge will be given on Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the club house in Druid Hills.
There will be attractive prizes,
including the door prize. and the
refreshments are expected to be
good. For reservations
to this delightful affair call any
one of the following committee
Mesdames John S. Forrest. r: II.
Station, Rupert Koch. William
Francis, Misses Cecil Shepherd or
Elsie Flicker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

/ A., c. r. McMsnaway
Society Editor
H., ss Before IL Nooe
EGOCSswFNT ANNOUNCED

|eSSSSssMENT ANNOUNCED
: Browning, Jr., gave
r 4 bridge on Saturday
iaE.a..>s 70 her sister, Miss
e2 snfi Gregory, whose en-
Uo'I and approaching mar,
men; T TIn to Mr.. Samuel
n r,iio,t Of Lancaster, ny,
taao.annced at this time; The
.. r1 5ridaI ;alIics bore the an
rtsn.!S ,,s,or Of pink roses grac-
TT' ton,e and this color pre-
:1s s.o a. in all the appoint
n'''S r,ft was presented to
& ;-;5 : for her "hope
? 2'' and the high score prize
=, ~" Mrs. Kenneth 3. Green
|I," ~ Ohio, The hos
'a as:is,ed by Mrs. Z. W;
.sryet an iced course and
r. o,,ests at the lovely party
81 Misses nellie Jones, Jane
,S0 janice Browning, Ruth
r. II;,,rie Sue Flynn, Mil
NJ walker. Ollie Gregory, Bob
l. Dora Sossamon and Mes
L, William Francis and
s. bride-elect is a much be-
4 member Of the young. set
/ .,rorph her sweet gracious
=; manner has won a host of
t. She IS the daughter of
P Gregory and the late
gregory. the family having
t.sriv come here from Ken
Int Miss Gregory has spent
F, Of her life here. For the
/ .Sree years she has held a
|,,r as a teacher in Lam
1. after being graduated
/ Eastern Teachers college at
Emord. Ky, ana spent her
F~srs here with Mr.. and Mrs.
4, Elliott IS the son of DR..
Mrs ". VI. Elliott and he
ss brother, Mr.. w. NJ. FL
4 j., own the Elliott Hard
4 company in Lancaster where
4 viii make their home. The
r. 10 De attended the Uni
H. Of kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Polk: D. f. Giles, Mcdowell; Pat
Kinney, Pennsylvania; Fred Prof
fit, Yancey, and Nat Harrls'
Rutherford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

,oTlIERH ~ nets are themselves in cute little
WI froks like those illustrated The large DIS Pattern
in gngha peale or imoray, comes
Is yards Of 35 inch far
rio Mus 4 yard; Of itch bias binding.
217E made from dused SwissA
1t is designed Size requires IL yaTIs OF
S. 1-2 yard contrast
simple chart Of modeS
tear on This sketch end JULIA EON d. 1O PARK AVE.'
T; MEM YORK y Y. with 30 CENTS FOR BOTH or
* CEyTS FOR EACH. separate sheet OF
YOTR YOUR SIZE. THE NJ NBEk
or THE ,.io.24) and mo &l7l and mntio: the
NEWSPAPER
dd orr cnveoue TO Julia Boyd The TimcsNews fasn'on
New York \ Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
BEEF WASN'T KOSHER

NEW YORK, May 28.-(UP).
Jack Rosenberg, partner in (;
meat company, was held in $500
bail for selling kosher beef that
wasn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
PHILATHEA MEETING
rNMnpDn

The Philathea class will meet
on Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. w. B. Sim
cir on the Kanuga road.
=
TEL. CLASS TO
The TEL. class meeting will
be held this evening at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Fred Sudduth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
NEW GULF WINS 7 OUT OF 12P0WER TESTS
AGAINST % OTHER GAS0LINES
Which gasoline will coax
the most power from your
motor? You'll find the
answer right here!

ITO PROVE to doubters the differ
1 ence in power of various gaso-
lines, Gulf made II "Power Tests
on famous American hills-tests
conducted by non-partisan officials.
In each case, well-known gasollnes
sold in each section were tested
including Gulf: In the p tests %
brands of gasoline were used. Result;
7 out of II times Gulf propelled
car and load up mountain grades
farther than anyotherg gasoline tested!
Gulf won more power tests than the
81 other gasolines combined!
Drivet a Gulf station. Fill up with
that Good Gulf-and let it prove its
greater power to J0"!
Q 1874, GULF REFINING COMPLEMENTARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
increase in City's EZRA Quota Next Month Foreseen
|KIWANIS MEETING | HEARD OVER WATR
Charles c. Morris Explains Milk Situation at Noon
 Day Luncheon

"The sooner people get over the idea that one particular person. or group of persons is responsible for tho ills of tho milk industry, the better will be the chances of clear. ing the situation" Charles c. Nor ris, chairman of the milk control board of the state told members of tho Kiwanls club at the Elton this noon. Tho meeting marked tho initial broadcast of tho club over station WATR.
 People who don't know the slightest thing about tho industry are the ones who discuss 1t most" !" Mir Morris continued. He, said the complicated process caused by 16 varied schedules of distribution as against IS methods of production made the business impossible to un- derstnnd by the average layman.
 MT Morris was introduced by Richard Fisher of tho Wordcn dairy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
TEEPLECHASE
 RACER BURIED
IOlian Broke Leg While Winning g--W0man Own.
 CT Took Him Home

Birmingham, Mass, June 27 - (UP)--A iiower.heaped mound to- day marked tho final resting place of Dorothy Neyhart's pot horse, Iollnn, the l0-year-old Gelding that was Rivon Q painless death after breaking n log while victory bound In the Aqucduct Steeplc- chase Monday.
 Miss Ncyhart brought her faith full racer home to rest In the ani- nal cemetery near It's homo track at the Macomber estate, Raceland, where only eight days ago 1t had scored n brilliant victory In tho third day of the Eastern Horse clubs annual meeting. The tear eyed owner, her sister, Mrs Win. throp Pycmont, and Joe Clements, traincr for Macombcr, were the only ones besides Q corps of grave driggcrs to wave a final ndieu to the horse that had won tho plnu- dts of thousands in victories at Plmlico, Belmont, Aqucduct and Saratoga.
 Miss Noyhart had pleaded that follan be spared after breaking It's log clearing Aquoduct's l3th ob. stacle, but the track veterinary said nothing could be done for the Geld Ing. Trainer w. A. Harris finally secured tho owners consent to . painless death for the pot.
 follan was bought by Miss Ney- hart nt Dublin about seven years ago. For several years sho used It as a saddle horse and jumper. Then finding it superior to It's stable- mates in the taking of jumps. shc decided to givo follan racing career. Tho horse proved equally reliable In stocplcchase and rum ninu rnCN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

With an increase of sisO,000 in the EZRA budget in Connecticut authorized for the month of July, federal officials handling the re- employment situation here today foresaw an increase to the relief list in q couple of more weeks. The quota for June under the FERA is between $s2,000 and ss4.00o. It .s likely that the Waterbury quota will jump over the $40,0OO mark.
 OfflCAls ln Washington
 The increase In Connecticut's ZEBRA quota for July and, possibly, several months to follow, was brought about by Governor Wilbur l.. Grove, State EZRA Director Eleanor II. Little and other vol. fare workers who visited National Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins in Washington, D. C., yesterday.
 The local EZRA Administrator William M. Harris is now In Maine. He will return to Waterbury on July Sth. In the meantime, Wal. lace J. lnglis is acting In the capacity Of temporary EZRA ad. ministrator for Waterbury.
 EZRA List Now 800
 The present ZEBRA employment list numbers slightly over 600. There were ovcr 1000 on tho list about three months ago whom, with the glnshing of the local quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
GREAT BRITAIN
 TO STRENGTHEN
 ALL WAR FORCES
Naval Disarmament Has Dwindled-S0 Britain
 Makes New Plans
By FREDERICK KUH |nsecei Press Stan Correspondent

London, June 27--(UP)--The cabinet meeting today, as hopes for naval disarmament dwindled, was reported to havo endorsed supplementary estimates to strong. the . tho navy, army and air force
 Increases for the navy and ar force were said to Do large, and for tho army, small.
 It was reported that Q bill in- cooperating the supplementary ontimates would be introduced in parliament next week and would signaiize the opening move in m impressivo Han for rearmament in view of the serious world political
 Reliable information was that tho government had determined to 70 ahead with It's pian---based on tho certainty of failure of tho land disarmament conforenco--to make Britain's air forco as large as that of tho greatest one within striking distance.
 This plan would moan building LID to the level of France and Italy. But 1t Is really, and frankly aimed at Germany In view of 0ermany's expressed detormina ton to fenrm.
 Differences botweon tho United states, Britain and Japan oyer naval armament have been revealed in current conversations here as so wido that many well Informed persons already were losing hope that there, could Do . successful limitation conference In 1885.
 Visuaiixing tho failure of the proscnt conversations and the post. poncmont of the tO35 conference, scheduled to redraft the existing agreements, big navy mon, includ. Ing leading conservatives, wore hc. ginninR to hint thnt Britain must Increase It's strength.
 While Britain and America talked here, Franco was preparing for talks with Britain beginning July 6, Minister of Marine Fran. eols Pietri will bo tho French chof delegate.
 Pietri will be the French chief delegate.
 Pietri told tho United Press in Paris to-day that France would ask tho samo tonnage allowance for capital ships as that allowed under tho Washington treaty.
 Othcr high French sources said the government was preparing to counter any German effort to in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
'TORRINCTON MAN
 AWARDED $5,S76
John Kearns Wins Com. pensatiOn Sum Bands
 Claim Dismissed

John Kearns of Torrington [. awarded s5,s7s in compensation against the City of Torrington in . finding handed down by commis' sioner James M. Lynch In the conn pensation court today. The award states the claimant shalt be paid at tho rate of $ii.3O weekly from oct. 2. 1888 until his ncapacity shall have diminished or decreased.
 The first time the claim was heard 1t was dismissed by the late Com missioner Frederic NJ. Will. lnms. A motion to reopen on ground of now evidence was grant. cd and another hearing was held recently before Commissionor Lynch. Kearns was injured about tho back and legs when log rolled off n truck he was driving His condition now renders him In. capncitated. the finding says.
 Commissioner Lynch dismisscs the claim of John Baird of this city against the Scovlll Mfg. Co.