davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
Autos Are Here
From 80 States

A story in yesterdays paper TO
the effect that automobile license
tags from twenty-odd states were
seen in the city brings from wal
ter Allison the statement that ne
has kept a list of the various
states represented in cars passing
the intersection of Third avenue
and Church street. and that, 81
states, two foreign countries ana
the District of Columbia were rep
resented in these cars. Walter mas
kept this list since July /.
He lists cars as follows: North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Virginia, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
Vermont. Massachusetts,, Maine,
Tennessee, Wisconsin. Texas
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, California, Missls-
sippi, Louisiana. Connecticut, Ala
,bama, Michigan, West Virginia
Arkansas, District of Columbia
Washington, Cuba and Canada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
Scouting In
HendersOnVille

The Boy Scouts of Troop No.
Yesterday had one of the finest
hikes of the season. A number of
the boys went tor Osceola lake.
leaving Scout headquarters at 4
O'Clock. While there they enjoy
ed a grand swim. After the swim
the boys delivered message by
fire and then ate a picnic supper.
Assistant Patrol Leader Billy
Medlin won the Scoutmaster's Of
fer to a free theatre ticket, by
finding the large amount of dia-
monds. Dispatches were carried
through the enemy lines and n
number of wolves and bears were
killed.
Scoutmaster Mashburn gave the
bows a number of dares-one was
advancement in rank and to have
the best troop in the city. All the
boys responded and accepted the
dares.
On next Friday another sur
prise is being planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
LEAD IS CHOSEN FOR
FESTIVAL PAGEANT

CONTINUED from page one.)
Nest camp.
Spectacular scenes in the page
ant have been assigned to groups
and were announced this morn
ing. The Clipper Ship scene Will
feature Mr.. Myers and a group OF
campers. Sailing on the lake IN
replicas of old American clipper
ships, they will sing a number OF
old shanties, or chanteys, as they
are sometimes called.
The Japanese scene, featuring
the Geisha girls and lantern boys
and the Geisha girls dance Will
be another spectacular scene IN
the pageant.
The Russian Volga boat scene
will feature a soloist and group
from Camp Mondamin.
Still another spectacular scene
of the pageant will be the Streets
of Hindustan, which will feature
the Hendersonville Open Air
school, and Misses Betty and Sal
ly Silcox.
The Madrid scene will feature
the Child-Fluker school of dane
ing and Spanish dance by MISS
Allene Fluker.
The Venetian Carnival scene
will feature a complete floor show
and a group from Camp Grey
stone, as we'll as others.
Plans for the festival were 60
ing forward rapidly today as the
first week of preparation ended.
A general meeting of commit
tee chairmen will be held at, the
Chamber of Commerce office on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and all committee chairmen are
urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
DANCE AT HIGHLAND
LAKE LOVELY

A delightful dance was staged
a, Highland Lake Inn last even
inc for the camp boys; the official
rhaperones included Miss Marion
. Woodward, Captain C. D.
Woodward, Mrs. Meadows. camp
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Win
le. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradberry.
The orchestra, composed of coun-
tillorS and campers organized by
Mr.. Morrison, furnished splendid
music.
The list of girls attending this
lovely affair included Misses Eliz-
sbeth Hunter, Jerry Arledge, Jane
holman. Florence Griffith, Elsie
flanagan, Wilma Young. Eliza
beth Wieters, Sara Agnes Lilies,
Nancy Rose McManaway, Isabel
Gaud, Betty Jeffords, Mary
Stonecipher, Virginia Bowling,
Minter Clark, Jane Rudy and Bar
bara Martin. Others in a younger
group who danced with the young
campers included Misses Emily
Schenck. Henriette Walsh. Arme-
da Stalls, Betty Bradberry, Sally
Martin, Isabel Woolford, Lucille
Brewster and guest, Marguerite
Cornwell, and Van Wrinkle.
The "grown-ups" going out
from town were Judge and Mrs.
Michael Schenck. Mesdames Wilt
shire Griffith, Henry Manassa,
Ruth Wooten Walsh. Miss Ruth
Child, Mrs. G. NJ. Flanagan and
guest, Miss Jackson, and Mrs. C..
R. McManaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
METHODIST TEA
FOR VISITORS

The women of the First Meth
odist church will give a garden
party on Monday afternoon from
4:30 until $50 o'clock in compli-
ment to the visiting ladies of the
Methodist faith. The attractive af.
fair will be staged on the church
lawn. The ladies of the church ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the WIS.,
itors and trust that a large num-
Der will be present and give the
local members an opportunity to
get better acquainted with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

tains, bathing beaches and shady
areas for relief.
Although the number of tour
lists here now is belived to be the
largest since 1880, several thou
sand additional visitors are ex-
pected to arrive Sunday for the
day or for longer periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
CITY TANNED WITH
SHOPPERS, TOURISTS

Continued from mage one.)
last year. Hundreds of tourists
as we'll as home folk, bought hot
weather merchandise at greatly
reduced prices, while food stores,
drug stores and other business
firms were busy almost from the
time their doors were opened this
morning. After one Of the warm
est nights of the season and with
the sun clearing down" today,
hundreds flocked to soda foun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
JUNIOR C. A. MEETS WITH
DOROTHY THOMPSON

The Junior G. A, group No. 2,
met with Dorothy Thompson with
Claire Belle Reaben in charge of
the meeting. The. program on
home mission work was conducted
by Carolyn Ship assisted by the
hostess, the president and Evan
geine HARRISON. Five visitors and
nine members enjoyed the social
hour when dainty refreshments
were served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
SENDS REQUISITION

RALEIGH, July 21.-(UP):---
Governor Ehringhaus today sent
a requisition to Gov. Peery, OF
Virginia, for the return to North
Carolina of John S. Griffin, Or;
now held in Bristol and wanted
in Buncombe county on charges
of abandonment and non-suppore
of a minor child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

many tourist guides.
The cleanup is a result of hos
tilities between Longs state fac
ton and the city political ring.
Rumors have spread for days that
Lond intended to use national
guardsmen for raiders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN RECEPTION
TUESDAY EVENING

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian churc hwill be host
ess at delightful reception to be
given on Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Marlborough hotel
through the courtesy of Miss Julia
Grassland. All visiting Presbyter-
ians, both ladies and gentlemen,
as well as members of the local
church, who are eighteen years of
age or over are cordially invited
10 attend. This affair, according
10 the reports of committees IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
appreciation of their services.
SAM AND MORRIS KAHN
AND FAMILY 1t
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and sympathy,
in the loss of our mother, Mrs.
Mary R. Love, and assure all Of
them of our appreciation.
tip. HER CHILDREN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and sympathy
in the loss of our mother, Mrs.
Zelda KAHN, and to express our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Metcalf, OF
Augusta, Ca, are at their home
on Allen street for the summer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
BELLE BENNETT
TO MEET

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. E. church will meet on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. A. V. Edwards on Ninth
avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
u. D. c. PARTY NEXT
WEDNESDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will have a benefit
bridge at the Woman's club. in
Druid Hills on Wednesday after
noon. July 25. at $3.50 o'clock. The
guests may choose their own card
games or if they prefer to take
their knitting and be tea guests
they will cut for the pattern of
Biltmore homespun for door priz-
es as well as the players. This
beautiful material has been do
mated through the kindness of Mr..
Fred Seeley of the Biltmore In
dustries. There will be quite
number of other prizes and at
tractive refreshments will be serv-
ed. For reservations to this de-
lghtful party, call Mrs. Walter
Groce at 1861; Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd at PIT; Or Mrs. ]. S.
Brown at 176.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

charge, promises to be a lovely
social event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
RESULTS OF REPEAL

Repeal has brought back the public drunk Az
rests for drunkenness during the first three months
of 1884 after repeal as compared with the same
months of 1888, dry, increased sharply over the
entire nation. Typical cities are New York, oo'o
per cent and Los Angeles, 95.5 per cent increase
while Denver and some other cities more than
doubled. Boston reports an increase OF ~ per
cent in drunkenness among women. Repeal mas
brought back the saloon. Figures of the u 5. De-
partment of Justice show that prohibition closed
$4,000 saloons. The Internal Revenue Depart
ment reports show that on June 30, 1854, there
were over 100 0O0-four times the number IN pre-
prohibition days. Repeal has increased automobile
fatalities. The Chicago Tribune edltorlally de-
plored the fact that automobile fatalities charge
able 20 drunken driving had increased four-fod in
that city since repeal. The Automobile Chamber
of Commerce figures show that with car registr&-
tons and gas consumption down in 1888, as conf
pared with 1882, traffic deaths are up. The U. :.
census confirms with report showing an increase
of 1.2 deaths per 100000 populations, Repeal has
greatly increased bootlegging. Director Choate,
of the Federal Alcohol Control Administration, en-
phatcally says So AND Secretary IF the Treasury
Morgenthau supports the claim.-Prohlbiton Facts
Service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

controlled by the masters Of the people,
under some form of autocracy or political
absolutism and the people would be vas
sails of the ruling class or individual
Thomas jefferson and the other four-
ders Of the Republic understood that So
called human rights and property rights
must stand or fall together; and that So
long as these fundamental rights can De
Guaranteed and maintained, this remains
a country in which liberty reigns and the
individual is free man..
The right to work is an nahenaOie
right. 1t is fundamental right, OF WHICH,
under lust constitutions and laws, no man
can be deprived; it is fundamental rlghC
which can only be denied man by MUS
tice and oppression. If the right to work
is an inalienable right, then the rlght to
the fruits of his labor is every workers
inahenable right to the ownership OF prop
,erty. Consequently, there is no. confhct
between human rights and property rlghtS'
All natural rights are fundamental and IN
alienable. When the laws of human rights
and property rights, so-called, fail TO rune
ton in righteousness and justice for all
there is perversion somewhere;
but that fact does not destroy either nu-
man or property rights or suspend the rum
damental laws governing them. ,.'''
The fact is that the average shouter 1of
the. sacredness of thurman rights versus
rights is either aradieal, seek
ing: the overthrow of the existing social
order, or political demagogue, pandef-
ing to popular prejudiees' for selfish rea-
sons. -. =: - ~S"&l'" .' -
There is no conflict between so-called
human rights and property rights. In fact,
the right to ownership of property is a
basic human right - <#3-l%<,i&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
THE BRIDE FLIRTS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

approval Of his political deviltry,
eff God be for me-" he solilo-
quizes complacently, "who can be
against me?"
SO that, my friend answers a
question which you yourself may
have raised: "Why does not the
church exert its mighty spiritual
power in behalf Of political de-
cency"
The church. too often, has pros
tituted its spiritual power in be-
half of political indecency; for in
many instances it has filled its
high places with men with whom
God Almighty does not like to as
sociate, with the same brand of
Pharisees and hypocrites that
were the curse Of synagogues and
temples nineteen hundred years
ago.
Truly it is sorrowful state
of affairs when the bride Of Christ
permits herself to be guilty of
flirting with the enemies Of the
bridegroom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
KEEPING FEDERAL WOLF FROM DOOR

President David Ovens, of the National Retail
Drv Goods association renewed his structures upon
the present tendency of the Federal government
invading the field of private business and industry
in his Chicago address to the National restaurant
proprietors convention.
Mr.. Ovens is not making mere fetish out OIL
an imaginary fear in this instance.
He repeats his former protests because, IN MS
Judgment, from his knowledge of what Is being
attempted under the IVA, the principle of the
involabity of private enterprise is being threat
ened with prostitution.
E The feeling prevails that there are advisers IN
Washington who would be interested in some
what widespread experimentation with the prlncl-
pie of government ownership of some businesses
and some industries, many of major Importance.
But the informed American public will be IN
tolerant of such maneuvers 1t strikes too destruc-
lively at the very taproot of basic Amerlcanlsm.
1t is apostate the principles upon which this re-
public set out in allowing individuals free play
for their personal initiative and enterprise. Only
a relatively small minority of the people OF this
country would be willing to abandon such bed
rock precepts and practices.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

ways endeaVOr TO secure cOnIlol
of every force that influences the
body polite.
The church which should pro-
iect the greatest spiritual force in
the land, is particularly import
ant to the politician. He schemes
to keep its power from attacking
him by making its power work for
him. The politician has three fun
damental reasons for making him.
self prominent in church affairs:
First, he wants to swing the
church vote. Second, he wants to
be in a position where he can pre-
vent the church from romping on
his political iniquities; the church
can do things and go places once
it gets started. Third, he wants
the notwithstanding balm of
holding a high place in the house
of God, of being kotowed to by
one of Gods Amounted, and of
saying which of Gods Amounted
shall preside over the church and
deliver the sermons. All those
things give the politician the COM
forting delusion that he has Gods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
MRS. LANCER
PRAISES F. R.
COP. Gubernatorial Can.
didate Says Many Gov
eminent Ideas Similar

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. c.
(UP).-As Republican candidate
for governor of North Dakota,
Mrs. William H. LANCER is per-
haps the most progressive of all
COP. aspirants seeking election
in November, = ~;
She. herself, describes her poll
cies as "almost ultra-progressive."
Paradoxically, Mrs. LANCER
holds the administration in high
esteem. With equal fervor she
criticizes the Democratic forces
of her adopted state.
PRAISE FOR F.D.R.
"President Roosevelt has advo-
Gated and achieved many desir-
able reforms and deserves high
praise" she says, adding that
"these have been achieved with
the full cooperation of Prog
ressives."
She interprets Progressiveism
as a growing trend to aid the
iclas sthat she genially terms "the
common people"
81 feel that every farmer and
worker is entitled to join with his
fellows and to bargain collective
ly in an organization of his own
choice" she said, striking a tone
closely allied with note often
voiced by President Roosevelt.
SAME INTERESTS
81 feel that the interests of
farmers and laborers are funda-
mentally the same. Neither can
prosper long or much unless the
other, too, is prosperous"
Hewing to the line of personal
beliefs, she occasionally strikes
at former Republican administra-
tons. At the same time she diff
fers from the present administra-
ton in it's vast spending pro-
gram. Commenting on this. she
said:
There is a limitation to the
amount of money the United
States government can borrow.
1t now has reached the all-time
record and even Democrats can
not honestly promise to spend
year after year more money than
they collect. 1t is. inevitable that
there will be a pay day.
RFC LOAN
''In this connection it is inter-
esting to note that all the farm
ers in North Dakota have receiv-
ed in loans exactly the same
amount as the RFC loaned to the
Chicago banker, Chas. G.. Dawes,
whose loan has beer in default
some time"
Like Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Mrs. LANCER finds a warm
spot in her heart for unfortunate
girls. .
High in her platforms a plank
advocating an old-aee pension
zone that, should keep our aged
folk in comfort so they would
not have to worry in their de-
Ginning years about how to OBJ
tain necessities and luxuries."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
Recall,
Captain Cesar;;n,
Will Be Executive Of Co.,,
Samaritan Mission '''

ASHEVILLE, Oct. c-r,.
W. P. Gearing, former S, 'p''a
the Salvation Army here. has r.%. d
elected executive secretary .. ', !,
Good Samaritan 5li<sion, ,' IT.
announced Yesterday by tbs :, va W
of directors o. the mission O'.''
will begin his new work , v;,h:. Il
next two weeks. "''"inG
Captain Gearing has ro.
his post with the Salvatior, > n
at Charleston, ". Va, wS.' ANl
was transferred from A<bcy;iiIS. ;
August 7. He was Succoc c5o iI's q
by Adjutant H. p. MacDonsJHS %
The employment Of Ca...
Gearing followed a rccom Tap!'
ton made in 1852 by Dr. '" 3 !.
Kleinschmidt, Of the Natior.II ;,
berculosis association 0f ' y
York City urging the missio. ~
increase the present scono '4 !.
effectiveness Of the mission h. !
larging the emergency fund n
to employ an associate rb,,i4]
and executive" Directors ~ 3
mission care convinced that y
employment Of Captain Gearr,@ !
in line with DR.. Klcinscbm;s.
recommendation" i was no,.,
out yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
BY WILLIS THORNTON

VIASHINGTON-The NRA shut
w fle represents another tri-
smph OF the professors.
or the seven men who landed
on the National Industrial Re-
royery Board which replaces Cen
eral Johnson in administering
MIRA, three are tor were) genu-
Inc professors. l
Leon C. Marshall was profess
sor of political economics at Ohio
wesleyan and Chicago. He
taught law at Johns Hopkins.
from which he is now technically
Oh leave. He's a Phi Beta Kappa.
For some years he was connect
ed with the Bookings Institution
here, and is considered a labor
specialist. He was on the origi-
nal Wagner labor board.
Ever since the World War,
however, his PROFESSIONAL duties
have; been frequently interrupted
by, government service OF one
kind or another.
Walton Hale Hamilton taught
political economy at Texas
Michigan, Chicago, Amherst, and
Yale. He's spent almost all his
life on, the college campus, and
since 1928 has rated as professor
OF law at Yale.
He's written books on econom.
ics and on the labor problem in
the soft coal industry, and is
highly looked UP to i'll the AGA
demic field as an economist.
Leon Henderson is the other pro
fessor. He taught in high school
and later at Pennsylvania and Car
negie Tech. He was for six years
with the Russell Sage Foundation
General Johnson took him into
MIRA after Henderson had voiced
some outspoken criticism Of what
the NRA was doing to the con
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
Mems Class viii
Hear DR.. Sewer

Announcement is made by the
mems class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school that Dr.. Joseph R.
Sewer will speak to the class Sun
day morning at 9 AS o'clock. The
class meets in the church house
on Seventh avenue east, at that
hour. Rally Day will be observed
in this school Sunday, and C.. l..
Grey, president of the mems class,
urges the attendance of all men,
bers and other men of the congre-
cation and extends a welcome in
vitation to visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
Asheyille Kiwaniis
Ready For Meet
Over 200 From District
Will Attend

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 6.-Plaas
for the CaTolinas conventions! Of
international KiwaIiis. WHICH Will
be held at the George Vanderbilt
hotel next week, were discussed
Yesterday afternoori1at the weekly
Kiwanis clubameetfng.
j. Clyde Hodge, convention
committee chairman, reported on
plans and announced that the pro-
grams have been printed. Mr..
Hodge also said that more than
200 members already have made
hotel reservations and that others
are coming in daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
sEl4iND THE SCENES nj
WASEl|NIG

sumer. IN few months he was
the chief palmer for the organi.
cation.
And another professor who looks
good for a still longer stay in
Washington is William Lloyd Gar.
rison, head Of the Labor Relations
Board. At a recent press confer.
ence, one of the newsmen suggest
ed II understand President Glenn
Frank of Wisconsin wants Garri-
son back there"
The presidential reply was SIM
pie, short. and to the point. 1t
was:
And | want him to. stay"
THE sudden exit of General John.
l. son altered the order Of bust
ness at the A. F. OF l.. convention
in San Francisco. Led by the dis
gruntled United Textile Workers,
an anti-Johnson faction was ready
to pour a Darrage of sizzling reso.
buttons into the general. But the
target was taken down before the
gun could be fired.
!; 4 FTERMATH of the textile
~ strike about which you don't
hear much: Three weeks of non.
production depleted surplus stocks
lin most lines in which they had
tibecome a menace, leaving the con-
EDITION of the industry Healthier"
jthan before the strike: Also the
industry saved $15,000,000 which it.
didn't have to pay out in wages
during that time-a nice piece of
change for any industry. "
lDEP REPRESENTATIVE Wright Pat.
IL man isn't letting up any
in his drive for the veterans
bonus. He's urging it before the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, which
is favorable.
Best bet is. that the American
Legion will "lay off" bonus de-
mands this year. especially if the
president takes whack at it, as he
lis expected to do when. he dedi
kcates a new veterans hospital Oct.
10 at Roanoke, Va.
| (Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

the tender toes
of certain dea=
cons, S u n d a y
S C hool superin-
tendents, depart
mental heads and
Bible class teach
el's.
Politicians have
hamstrung many
churches. T h e y
have gotten in
and gotten COM
troll.
Politicians al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
UNUSUAL FISH CATCH

BOSTON,, Oct. C.-(UP).-A
pair of Chimaeras, big-headed
fish that swim almost half a mile
below the surface End are seldom
caught, were brought here from
Browns bank We jterday aboard
the schooner hesprrus. The fe-
male was five feet long and
weighed 80 pounds, the male
three feet and 20 pounds. Only
four of the species have been
brought here since 1877.
Snakes, as whole, are bene-
fetal to mankind in,that, they de-
Sstroy myriads Of insects and
rodents. 80