davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
vert 1000 homes that failed to
come up to sanitation standards.
BOXING OPENS
SIS TONIGHT
Officials for Legion Carni.
val at Gymnasium Are
Announced

Tonight at Sis at the high
school gymnasium the American
Legion vii! produce its first an
nnual boxing carnival.
Charges and counter-charges
have been flying back and forth
today, but the average fight fan
of the city is more interested in
what the contestants will do in
the ring rather than what they
are doing out of the squal ed civ
Gle.
While numerous charges of
foul tactics have been made, the
committee in charge of the bouts
has made g thorough check-up
and finds no reasons for the dis
qualification of any contestant.
J. T. Fain, Jr., will referee the
fights tonight, with W. NJ. Sher-
ard and II. B. Kelley as Judges.
Drs. Sample, Cliff and Allen will
act as Official physicians for the
bouts and Kay Orr will announce
the fights.
The main bouts of the evening
will find Mayor Albert Y. Ed
wards opposing Claude English.
Mr.. Edwards is managed BY l..
Benton Prince, trained by Jimmy
Mitchell and seconded by Frank
FitzSimmons. Senator Robert
Lee Whitmire has managed Mr..
English, with Wiltshire Griffith
trainer and Red" Ballenger as
second.
In the semi-wind-up c. Few
will meet the Masked Marvel
Other bouts include Don Parker
VS.. Bearcat Davis; Manuel John
son VS.. Fred Sloop; G. Gibbons,
Jr.. VS.. Holman Byers; Hucie
Quarles vs.. Junior Brown; Jack
Roper VS.. Ernest Morris. and a
colored bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE
CLOSES GOOD TERM
CONTINUED from page One.I

Continued from page one.D
high school at their coming as
sociations and name associate
trustees to cooperate with the
present board of trustees. This
would include all that territory
beginning with Polk, Rutherford,
Mcdowell, Mitchell and Iancey
counties and embracing all the
territory westward to Cherokee,
making a total of about 10 coun-
ties.
Mr.. Murphree says the indica-
tions are, Judging from inquiries
received and students already
pledged for next year that the
school will be better in l934-35
in every way than the present
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
FEDERAL BAN PUT ON
BUYING FORD OUTPUT
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.l
an article sold to the goernment'
The ruling came with rejection
of low bids on three government
orders from the Northwest Motor
Co., local Ford dealers. McCarl
awarded the contract to the sec
ond bidder, Chevrolet.
President R. P. Sabine Of the
Northwest Co., promised to fight
McCarl's ruling in the courts.
His company has signed the
NRA code for automobile dealers.
Sabine contended that was sutfi-
Gent. 1t is ''far fetched, imprac-
teal, unfair and unjust" Sabine
said, for McCarl to demand GER
tifcates of compliance from the
5000 manufacturers who con-
tribute to production of a Ford
automobile.
Sabine indicated the Ford COM
pany might join him in his suit,
although he was more interested
in clarifying the situation in the
interests of 27,00n automobile
dealers throughout the country.
Ford has had a succession of
disputes with NRA. He refused
from the first to sign the code.
NRA has investigated labor trou-
bles and other aspects of Ford
operations but never has taken
any action, indicating belief that
Ford was living up to code
terms, despite his refusal to sign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Sheriff's Dept.
Wrecks A Still
Man Brought From Spar.
tanburg in Theft Charge

Activities Of the sheriff's de-
partment in the past few days in
clude the return of Foster Clay
ton from Spartanburg, S. c., on
charges of larceny of chickens
from near Fletcher. Clayton is IL
Jail in default of bond.
The sheriff's department also
destroyed still on Rocky noun
tain, in Clear Greek township, yes
terday. The still was not in op,
Grafton but around 100 gallons OF
beer was destroyed.
Sheriff Garren, with the aid OF
the Greenville police, has recov-
cred more goods that had been
stolen from summer residences
near Tuxedo and sxpects several
arrests soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
HRW1al
pnRoCRnPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, OF
MelroSe. Fla, who spent last sum-
mer here but are in ASheville this
season. and Mrs. Harris, of New
York City, were in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore left
yesterday to make their home IN
Jacksonville, Fla. but hope to re-
turn for part of the summer.
Mrs. George Leonard, of IN
man, s. c.. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. NJ. Rector, who has been
i'll for awhile and is not much I'M
proved.
Mr.. A. S. Browning, Jr., re-
turned last night from High Point
where he attended a meeting OF
MIX dealers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
FAMOUS STAGE
PLAY COMING TO
CAROLINA SCREEN

Theatre patrons who were un-
able to obtain tickets to The
Barretts of Wimpole Street"
stage attraction which recently
toured this section of the coun-
try. may look forward to seeing
this famous play on the screen
soon. Norma Shearer has the
leading role, which was played on
the stage by katherine Cornell.
Fredric March plays the poet
Robert Browning opposite Miss
Shearer as Elizabeth Barrett. and
Charles Laughton is cast as the
demoniacal father. Also featured
are Maureen O'Sullivan, kath-
arine Alexander, Una O'Connor,
Ian Wolf, Marion Clayton and
Ferdinand Munier. Irving Thai
berg is producer and Sidney
Franklin director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
e. OF c. SHAPES
SUMMER PLANS

Continued from page one.)
lets, rate sheets for hotels and
boarding houses, and other print
ed matter, was examined and
discussed by the directors. Much
Of this printed matter is being
financed by the advertising of
local business men placed there
in. President Strong reported a
big and increasing demand for
Hendersonville advertising litera-
ture. 1t is being requested by
commercial organizations, rail-
roads and others int rested in
promoting travel.
A. F. Barber was made chair
man, with power to select his as
sistants, of a committee which
will have charge of the matter
of securing exhibits of natural
resources and manufactured
products of this region, the ex-
hibits to be placed in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices. Pro-
vision will also be made for the
placing of certain classes of adj
vertising exhibits, for which a
charge will be made, the cash to
60 into the general fund of the
organization.
Directors attending the meet
ing were Thos. d. Clarke, Thos.
H. Franks, Roy C. Bennett, J. T..
Fain, H. B. Kelley, Yates Little,
George Flanagan, A. F. Barber.
DR.. J. G. Bennett, F. NJ. Waters,
o. Y. Brownlee, f. w. Ham and
E. F. Latt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Relieves Headache
Due 70 Cons,in,s,

"ThedEcrd'5 L.-l..-C--.:. j
been used !. n - :: ..,s]
writes -irs. :. : L. ~: I
Carthage, Ta%1S. I IL. I'D
headache that co@e5 I'M. s,c]
patton. When I !e=. : ...:aJ
coming on, I take z G3s4 Q: FL
Qraught. It acts and T.? Ia: 4
easy. Before 7 k.eT Q. Ed
Draught, I would s.:.e. y \
three days-but re; 81? m.,:c1
I have used B.ack-D--IE..:
ThedfOrd'S BLACK.DaArGr|
Purely Vegetable LiIi.ia
"CHILDREN LIKE TIE SIIp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
d STATES SEVERELY
HIT WILL BE AIDED
lContinued from Dap4 One)

iCOntinued from DaP+ 0ne)
itors in closed banks-12T.
Frazier-Lemke bill to refnanca
farm mortgages-131.
Organized labor bitterly blamed
the administration FIR refusing to
hermit a vote on the 30-hOur week
bill and promised reckoning IN
this falls congressional elections.
Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins reported April employ
ment by private industry gained
224,O0O and weekly payrolls ST.
100000. She said $4,000 addi-
tional men had gotten work on
public projects and $4,000 on
railroads. 1t was the third con-
secutive monthly increase in prl-
vate employment ard brought 1t
37.7 per cent higher than in April
1888.
Labor retorted that despite
these gains, nearly 10000, 1000 are
still jobless and a mandatory 80
hour week Is imperative.
The administration bill to
strengthen the oil code was intro
duced in the house by Rep. Wes-
ley E. Disney 3D., Okla after a
conference with the president.
Senate hearings continued on
the ambitious home moderniza-
ton and construction program de-
signed to help revive industry and
give jobs to thousands
MANY people slept last night
in houses that pigs should have
slept in" testified Macos Stew
art, Galveston, Texas, building
and loan executive.
He said that in Galveston alone,
with $4,000 population, there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

Walden and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
NcCraw of lnman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Charles and Richard Jackson,
Anna Jackson, together with Har-
vey Jackson and daughter, Usula
Jackson, visited different points
in Asheville Sunday.
Joe Walden. George Walden,
L. D. Walden and Ben Walden
visited in Union Hill Sunday.
Maggie Jackson called on Mrs
John Jackson Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Notable Eggs Are
Displayed In City
One Mills River Product
Measures SKI Inches

Mrs. L. L. Johnson. of M''iS
River, displayed at The Times
News office this morning f a
egps which are believed to be the
largest hen eggs ever sn nL;"h bnt
the city. Of five, al: OF wiiiI Is,ani
one we're from Rhode ls ,'a.a !
Reds, the two largest measure 3 III. =
60 inches by 6 "a. and 8 by Z
inches The other egg was from
a Leghorn, and was OF : sne IN ~
usual size of 8 by 6 Ia inches III
circumference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
FRENCH TERRIFIED
BY EARTH SHOCKS

VALENCE, France, May IS
(UP). - Terrified by recurring
earth shocks. citizens throughout
the Drome department left theic
homes and spent last night in fell
tents provided by military author
tiles. The violent shocks began
Wednesday and have been recur-
ring at intervals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Canton Plays AT
Balfour Saturday

Announcement was made to-
dow that the Canton team IN
the Western Carolina Industrial
league will play Balfour on the
iatter's home ground in a game
scheduled for Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

corpus sought by Tom Mooney,
labor leader, serving life impris-
onment for the 1916 Preparedness
Day parade bombing which claim
ed 10 lives.
Judge A. F. st. Sure blocked
MONEYS latest move for free
dom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
UPWARD

UPWA ARD. May 1S.-BOm to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover King on
Thursday, a 10-pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden had
as their weekend guest George
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
NEW MOVE BY MOONEY
BLOCKED BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 49,
(UP).-The federal district court
Yesterday denied writ Of habeas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

E9
Bv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Nooo
LOVELY BRIDGE
GIVEN YESTERDAY

GIVEN YES ERDAl
Mrs. H. c. Ranscn was hoStes;
Yesterday at a charmingly az
pointed bridge, the four tables be
mo arranged in a setting of col
orful garden flowers. The troph!
for high went to Mrs. H. B. Kelly
that for second high to Mrs. Bel
l. Foster, while the low scor,
prize fell to Mrs. E. R. Dolbee.
An iced course and salted nut;
we're served after the prizes had
bsenS awarded.
Attending this delightful party
were Miss Mary Brooks, Mes
danes A. W, Grower, Foster. H,
n. 6lasvoe, Kelly, Dolbee, Thos.
II. >Eranks, r. ]. Keisling. John
S. Forrest. H. E. Buchanan, NJ.
NJ ReddeR William Francis, II.
W.. Parker, Fred NJ. Waters, W.
R NeGaw, and Chas. VI. ChereS.
METHODIST S, S. DEPT.
ENTERTAINERS
The boys and girls of the M
termediate department of the
First Methodist Sunday school
were delightfully entertained by
the teachers and officers last eve
ming in the church Parlors, thrown
en- suite and decorated, with
urofusion of roses and other flow
ers. After a short devotional pro-
gram and a song service, the eve
ming was spent in games and con-
tests.
Prizes went to Sarah Dixon,
Dorothy Bates, Mary Louise Cod
frey, Jerry Henderson, Benjamin
Sims and Billy RuSher. 81
After the games refreshing
punch and cookies were served 10
about 25.
JUNIOR C. A. GROUP MEETS
The Junior G. A Group No. 2,
Mrs. W. F. Bowman leader, nat
with Molly Sudduth, Claire Belle
Reaben conducting the business
session. Margaret Dixie Hollowell
had charge Of the devotions. The
program on How BaptistS Go
Into All the World" vas in charge
Of Sarah Stewards group. TAX
ing part were Carolyn Ship,
Claire Belle Reaven, Evangeline
HARRISON and Eloise Farmer. At
tractive refreshments were serv-
ed and by special request, Mrs.
Fred S0dduth. mother of the
young hostess, gave some delight
full whistling numbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
Education Association
Would Retain Sales Tax
(conr1nued from cage one.p

(ConC1nued frcIn cage One)
carrying out its aims, are in politics
up to their necks this year, with their
chief objective to elect members to
the General Assembly who are in IA
VOr of retaining the sales tax and in
creasing teachers salaries back to
their old levels, or even higher, if
possible. There was much talk in the
hotel lObbies and hotel rooms about
the injustice Of the present pay of
school teachers and school officials
and many expressed themselves that
instead Of getting only eight months
pay they should be entitled to the
MIRA pay scale for white collar work
ers and that this should he on a twelve,
months basis. 1T was mentioned tina:
only four statesSnow pay their teacn-'
ers salaries that would conform with
the NRA code regulations. But none
OF this talk reached the surface, since
the leaders know that if they try to
get too much at one time, they are
likely to antagonize the public.
So for the time being the more con-
servative leaders are advising the SUI
perintendents and principals and
teachers to be content with trying to
get their salaries back up to the 1929
level, when they were approximately
3O'per cent higher than they are now
Some teachers, of course, have been
cut considerably more than 80 per
cent, but not by the State. These are
those who were teaching in cities and
counties that were paying their teach
ers more than the State salary sche-
dule because of local city or county
supplements, and where the people
have since refused to vote these sup
Elemental taxes.
1t is generally agreed in govern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

"a color.
3-Red Cross (abbr.)
A-PotterS' clay or earth
5-One who attends sick
6-Tellurium (symboll
Brown (abbr.)
8-T0 set asaiR
9-Fat
10-N0t dry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

employees are inadequate and that the
salaries Of other employees that have
been reduced to $50 and $40 a month,
such as hundreds of stenOgraphers
and clerks are now getting, are made
quate. But the State employees who
live here in Raleigh know that there
is little or no chance for an increase
until the next General Assembly
meets. They also feel that they are
just as much entitled to an increase
as the school teachers, especially when
the school teachers were cut only 80
per cent by legislative enactment,
while other State workers were cut
an average of more than 40 per cent
and some as much as so per cent
The scnooi leaders were not nearly
as critical of the last General Assem-
bly, and of the State government as
they have been in the past, appar-
emily realizing iaht the 1888 assembly
tried to do the best it could, although
many still are saying privately that
they could have found more money
for schools than they did if they had
wanted to-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

I an0 ne did not go IN search OF her.
He went straight up the stairs with
out a pause and knocked softly on
the door at the top.
1t was ajar, and her low voice at
once bade HIM enter. She was in
bed. hut partially dressed and
propped up by pillows Her pale
face smiled a welcome and she made
gesture as of drawing him to her.
though her arms were not out
stretched as on the night before.
you're tired" said Tiggie.
He bent over her, holding her
hands; then in answer to her look
stopped and kissed her upturned lips.
you're tired" he said again.
She continued to smile at him.
Though not very steadily I'm all
right" she said "Only-sOme stupid
dreams. that's all"
He sat down beside her. There
was no hint of emotion about him.
but he kept one Of her hands in his
TITS 4 waste of time to dream ne
said. when the reality is so good"
Eyes. isn't it waste of time?"
IIST VOICE iUHDWSd Hl3' IlNC S'lt
echo. 81 never knew how reality
could be till now"
"Thata better" satd Ti"sie
Dreams are rotten things"
"Oh. rotten" she agreed, the quiv
ering smile Still on her face.
And that's why You haven't come
down." pursued Tiggie.
Eyes. was lazy. and Helen adj
vised me to stay here. She said bhere
was nothing to get up for as |
couldn't go out
That's true" said Tiggie. with a
glance at the mist blurred window
pane. Poor old Harvey is of the
same mind. Has still in bed too"
"Oh. is he? wondered" Her
look fell. and suddenly he saw a wave
of color rise in her white cheeks.
"Tiggie!'' Sne said, your hands!"
"Oh, sorry" said Tiggie. hastily
concealng them under & corner of
the sheet. That happened last
night. l ought to have put some
gloves on
Let me see them" she said.
mo. really!" protested Tiggie.
It's nothing-nothine whatever
"PleaSe!" said Viola.
He could not resist her. She drew
the sheet away and examined his
injuries with deep concern.
"Norningi" she said. and lifted the
damaged hands and held them
against her breast. "How those cuts
must hurt!"
Nothing could hurt-lille this"
said Tiggie. clumsy with embarrass-
ment. Pm ashamed to have let you
see it. ] forgot"
You always forget-yourself." she
said.
"Oh. 1 sayi" he demonstrated
You DON'T know me very we'll"
She raised her eyes to his. and they
were shining as though the soul be-
hind them gave them light. 81 know
you so well-so well. TiG2ie." she
said. And that's why l love you So
There is no one in the world like
YOU"
"Oh, but darlnG---" said TiG-
gle greatly abashed
She laughed at him softly, fondly.
(COpVriOht ~ Ethel Mary Sdrd0e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
5I$QRRA44PEl|RG''9aE55T |G''aE55

| shaking her head. Thank you for
calling me that! It's the first time,
isn't 1t? Say it again, Tiggie! | like
it--from YOU"
my darling!" he said. MY own
darling!"
His arm slid behind her pillow.
and he felt the sweet yielding of her
as she gave herself into his clasp
With her forehead against his neck
she said, That's just how I've
wanted to be for ages and ages"
She made little Nesting movement
"YoliT dear big arms round me-iike
this-holGinS me safe. Tig@ie, have
You seen Rarvey'S pictnre?"
mo. I've heard all about it," said
Tiggie. his cheek caressing her hair.
"T think it's going to hs rather
wonderful" she SAID. It's curious
but he seems TO have got right inside
nv mind to do it. DO you under
stand TiGGie?"
II shall" said Tiggie tenderly.
Yes. you will" she said. II know
Won VIII. Recause-you are you, and
YOU couldn't think anything that
wasn't true. You know. dear. like
Harvey | didn't at first. | do now
very very much"
"Well, dearest? What OF it?' said
Tiggie. 81 like him too
Yes But You don't understand
him." she said. Perhaps l don't
either-aIto9ether But l know he
is very great hearted. He is devoted
to you. Tigeie. You believe that,
don't vou?''
"Wen. / haven't much choice
after last night" said Tiegie.
"Oh yes" she said. at was he who
saved YOU"
I'm inclined to think it was more
for your sake than mine that he did
it though" said Ti9Gie.
Il must thank him." said Viola.
She was. silent for a moment, then
said with slight hesitation, II think
he is rather a marvellous friend to
have. Tiggie. He is very far-seeing
and understanding"
Are you trying to tell me he's in
love with you?" said Tiggie bluntly.
She laughed family. mo dear.
That's only his way of putting it
not yours or mine. All genius is like
that. Don't you understand? 1t is
made to adore whatever calls II
forth"
Sorry" said TiGgie. Out of my
depth!"
She turned her face upwards,
speaking in a whisper with lips that
moved against his neck. "Oh. my
dear, It doesn't matter-sO long as
you don't think I'm in love with
him.
"Oh. I see," said Tiggie. He also
laughed little and kissed her again.
mo. I don't think that-not being
such an outsiZe ass as I look"
81 knew you weren't really" she
said
There followed a peaceful interval
during which neither of them found
much to say. The rain was patter-
ing on the panes in earnest. and
there was a moaning as of rising
wind ont at sea.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Firman Tettemer, late of
Vance County North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
18th day of March, 1885, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. ALI persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment
This 18th day of March, 1884.
MAURICE J. O'NEIL,
Executor of the Estate of
Firman Tettemer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

preventative Lindsey Warren, ex-
empts hunters under the age of 16
years from the license provision.
T. The major part of the collections
is expected to go for the purchase
of migratory wildfowl sanctuaries, in
Guiding nesting and feeding grounds.
Legislation Of this type has been ad-
vocated 10y several national groups Of
sportsmen and conservationists for
several years, and virtually all such
organizations approved the bill while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
Duck Stamp Bill
Becomes the Law
Bureau Informed
Daily Dispatch RMFPHU
Iu tho Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 24-The so-calied
duck stamp bill' levying a special
federal tax of one dollar on those
hunting migratory wildfowl, has be-
come II law, r. Bruce Etheridge, di-
rector of the Department of Conser-
walton and Development, was mott
fled today.
This bill received the name of the
duck stamp bil", Mr.. Etheridge
said, through its requirement that mi
gratory wildfowl hunters must attach
the Federal license to their State IL
cense for the special privilege of
hunting this class of game.
Proceeds from the sale of the Fed
era1 licenses, the conservation drec-
tor has been informed, will he used