davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

guests of Mrs. Mabel Baughman
for few weeks. Mrs. Green's
brother, John Baughrlan, is a SEN
ior at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Chase
of College Hill, Conn.,, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Keehler, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, spent a few days at
Hunthurst.
Mr.. Daniel Wood and daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Wood, Jr., who spent
a few days at Mrs. ]. NJ. Wal
drops home on Fifth avenue aft
er being at Southern Pines, left
yesterday for their home at
Pennington, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bitten
and family, of Charleston, s. G.,
have returned to Hendersonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Orr have
returned home after attending the
funeral of the latter's brother,
Guv w. Collins, in Live Oak, Fla
Mrs. w. H. Justus returned to
Rutherfordton with her sister
Mrs. NJ. H. Justice. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor and children
who had been her guests.
Mrs. John A. Gunter came home
yesterday from st. Francis hos
pital in Greenville, 6. c., and Is
improving now.
Miss Gena Bradburn is indis
! posed at her home on the Fla
Rock road.
Mrs. Woodrow Shitle, of Ashe'
vile, who has been i'll at the Mis-
sion hospital there has beer
brought to the home of her moth
er, Mrs. A. H. Mahaffey, to re
cuperate:
! Friends here of R. L. Boltor
will be glad to know that ne has
been able to return to the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill after being
at the Watts hospital in Durham
for a number of weeks.
Miss Margaret Ledford spent
yesterday in Spartanburg, 5. e..
on business and was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Carlisle.
Mrs. George wilkins, who has
been a resident of the Flat Rock
road for something more than a
wear past, has taken up residence
in the Druid Hills section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
music week TO
Open SUNDAY
Concert To Be Given Sun
day Night at Baptist
Church; Other Events

Opening on Sunday night with
a formal program music week in
the CITY will be observed through
next week by various organiza-
tions and with programs Of an
appropriate nature. kiwanis. hay
ing arranged in advance for an
other type of observance next
week will take notice Of music
week in their program tomorrow.
Mrs. J. w. Pavne, chairman
for music week said this morning
that although other music week
events than those mentioned will
take place. the week will be con-
cludcd with musical tea, to be
held at the Country club.
The formal program of Sunday
night will be at the First Baptist
church, at s o'clock. A chorus,
representative of several Of the
city church choirs will appear in
number Of selections and th"re
will be added numbers on this
program. The chorus will appear
under the direction of Mrs.
Michael Schenck.
This marks the 18th national
observance Of music week. The
slogan this year, Mrs. Payne
stated is "a More Fruitful Use
of Leisure Through Music"
More than 1000 communities
will participate in the nation ir
keeping music week this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
FEW in LAST
LEGISLATURE
TO RUN AGAIN

CONTINUED from page one)
tax forces, the school forces and
others who were disgruntled at
what the 1888 general assembly
did and who have been carrying
on the campaign to prevent as
many as possible of its members
from becoming members of the
1885 assembly, have apparently
succeeded even before the prl-
mary or election. Some OF the
members of the 1893 session, of
course, have had no desire to re-
turn. But there are q good many
others who would have become
candidates if they had not been
convinced it was useless for them
to run. Among these are many
of the outstanding leaders of tn,
1888 general assembly who Ia
bored for almost five months to
work out a revenue bill that would
save the state from bankruptcy,
keep the schools open for eight
months and guarantee the teach
ers' pay. But because they enact
ed a sales tax to do this and
robbed the county and city super
intendents of their political pow
err bv putting the schools under
state control, these members of
the 1888 general assembly have
been branded ever since as in
CRATES who have sought to OPP
press the poor and rob the chill
dren of the state Of school privi-
leges which they have never had
and could not have obtained, OBJ
servers here maintain.
The question now is whether
the anti-sales tax forces and the
more-money-for-schGcls advocates
are going to get any better treat
ment or any more consideration
from what promises to be one OF
the most inexperienced legisla-
lures the state has had in years
when it meets in January, 1885.
Will this next legislature repeal
the sales tax?
Can it find enough new money
from other sources to replace the
$7,000,00O a year revenue from
the sales tax?
Can it find an additional So
100000 a year in new revenue
with which to restore the 80 per
cent salary cut given school teach
ers and the 40 per cent salary cut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one Of. those
violent, nerve-racking headaches.
from inorganic causes. you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with &C." a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. BIC" is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gradients, so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in few
minutes what we believe no ono
drug formula can do in so short 4
time. BIC" should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches
and pains, common colds and neu-
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting distressed nervous sys-
TEN without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
"B.C." in 10c and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

given all other state employees?
If it cannot find the necessary
sources of new revenue for all
these things, and for which the
1888 assembly sought in vain for
five months, will it put the bur
den of supporting the schools back
on the counties in the form of a
property tax amounting to about
so cents per 500 valuation?
The prediction of experienced
observers here is that the 1895
general assembly, after spending
another four or five months IN
trying to find out what the mem
bers of the 1888 assembly spent
about the same time learning, will
end up with revenue act very
similar to the present one, still
containing the sales tax and about
the same amount for schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
RESENTMENT In
JAPAN GROWS
CONTINUED from page one.0

Continued from page one.)
government ministries.
There were no outward evil
dences Of anti-American feeling
but the chief Of the metropolitan
police, remembering the anti
American demonstrations of 1924
following adoption Of the Japa-
nese exclusion clause in the Unit
ed States immigration law, or.
dered all his men to be on the
alert.
1t was understood that orders
were sent out to leaders Of the
big nationalist organizations, in
Guiding the Black Dragons, the
Purple Cloud society and the ma
tionalist clubs sponsored by re-
tired army officers. that any ma y
Hesitation of anti-American feel
ing must be "strictlv avoided
Nationalist leaders. meantime,
were looking to Mitsura Toyama,
noted patriot, for guidance. 1t
was understood Toyama counseled
against demonstrations.
The general policy decided by
leaders of the government and
the army appeared to be some
thing as follows:
1. Japan will not answer, in
any public document at least, the
representations of the United
States government a. revealed In
Washington by Secretary of State
! Cordell Hull. Equally Japan will
not publicly retract her informa.
decoration that she ought to be
, consulted in matters Of mailitary
and aviation aid to China.
2. Cultivation Of United States
friendship will remain cardina
point in Foreign Minister Kok
Hirota's policy. An effort will be
made to explain" the japanese
viewpoint-that any foreign &C,
tivity in China which tends to aic
disturbances of the peace in that
country ought to be avoided by
all countries.
! 3. The effort for an cventua,
treaty with the United States
which would recognize the ere.
ciprocal and non-competitive ma
ture of Japanese-ATerican trade
will be dropped for the time be,
ing. 1t may be renewed, however
if and when the United State;
shows a more sympathetic attitude
toward Japan's thesis that all ma,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
OF.
CANNON URGED.
Superannuation Favore d
by Committee Report
Made at Jackson

JACKSON, Miss, May 2. CUP
The Episcopacy committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
was unofficially but reliably re-
ported to have voted Az to %
Yesterday to superarnuate Bishop
James P. Cannon, Jr.
The committees report will be
submitted to the general quad
rennial conference of the church,
in session here, the United Press
was informed.
A fight is in prospect. Bishop
Cannon has announced his deter
mination to oppose any efforts TO
retire him.
The committees action was re-
ported to have been taken despite
the fact that Bishop Cannon Is
more than two years below the
age limit of 70 and despite the
bishops assertions that his health
is excellent.
Church discipline. fixing the age
limit at 70, provides that bishor
shall be superannuated at the
general conference nearest his
72nd birthday. Bishop Cannon
was born November 3, 1864. The
date of the near general confer
ence. also fixed by church law, i
| April or May, 1923. Bishop Can
! mons 72nd anniversary thus Is
nearer the next general confer
ence.
Church law also provides that
bishop can be retired before
reaching the age limit only be-
cause of i'll health or upon con-
viction of moral charges.
With official announcement
lacking, the resumption was thai
the Episcopacy committee recon-
mends Bishop Cannon's retire
ment on grounds of health.
| So far as is known, no mora
charges have been filed with tn:
Episcopacy committee. The bishop
stands cleared of charges of i'm,
morality, based on his alleged
Wall Street speculations, pre-,
ferred against him at the 1896
general conference in Dallas.
He is also officially cleared oil
additional formal charges pre-
ferred against him by five minis
tiers in 1881. An investigating
committee appointed in accord
ance with church law, convened
in Washington February 3, 1881
with Bishop w. A. Ainsworthy
presiding, and after five day am
night sessions, examining wit
nesses, cleared the bishop and re-
ported no trial was necessary.
A high church official said thai
the report on Bishop Cannon
would probably be ore of the last
things to come before the confer
ence. 1t will come under the reg,
ular head of business reports Of
committees, and be governed by
the general calendar, the spokeS'
man said.
/ Bishop Cannon refused to COLI
ment on the committees action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
Dunagan Tells
OF Benefits From
State Sales Tax
Former State Senator Is
Heard by Rotary Club
in Noon Meeting

The sales tax has been the sal
~ation Of the state school system
and Of tho stats credit, Senator
Slower 2. Duna%an CT Ruthef-
f9rdton, told The Hendersonvllle
Rotary club at its meeting at the
kvland hotel today.
Reviewing the GENTS leading
up to the adoption of the sales
tax, Senator Dunagan declared
that the tax on real estate had
become so heavy that many peo'
pie were letting their property be
sold for takes. He declared that
the gasoline and income taxes
were failing and that a IA mil,
lion dollar deficit had been piled
NJ " the state.
The question. he said, was
whether the schools should be
crippled and the credit of the
state impaired, or whether or not
they should DC carried on.
The tax can be repealed, he
said, hut no other source OF
source of sufficient revenue viii
be found and school and colleges
public institutions, the highway
system, and states credit vii
suffer.
He declared in the particula,
case Of Henderson county that
$4,000 of real estate tax had
been removed by the sales tax ir
tie first six months Of its opera
ton.
j. +. Shipman Of the kiwani'
club, was the exchange guest al
the club meeting today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

tions must adopt a "realistic at
titudc" with regard to China.
4. Outwardly Japan will pre-
serve an attitude that the custom
airy friendly relations between
Nippon and the United States are
unchanged.
Meantime, Foreign Minister Hi
rota found himself in a difficult
position. His enemies charged he
is responsible for what most OBJ
servers now consider was the in
discreet revelations of Eli Amau,
his spokesman, regarding Japan's
ovcrlordships of Eastern Asia.
They said he has proved himself
mot sufficiently adroit" for the
difficult task Of handling the en-
pire's foreign relations. Reac-
tionaries favoring military die
tatorship sought to demonstrate
that the incident proves again
"the futility of parliamentary
government"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
RPU1al
PQPQCRnPAr

Mr.. ]. A. PUG, of Havana,
Cuba, who has a daughter, Miss
Via PUG, and two sons, George
and Robert PUG, in the gradual
ING class at the HendersonVllie
high school, arrived last night TO
attend the commencement eHe"
ciSes. IT Moso,.
and family are spending a Vaca-
t;on in several different places
Mrs. Kenneth Green and young
SON of Youngstown, Ohlo' arc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
HISTORY CLASS BREAKFASTS
AT CRYSTAL SPRING

One of the classes IN American
History at the high school motored
to Crystal Spring in Laurel Park
this morning for sunrise break
fast. They had a jolly time and
surprised themselves as we'll as
each other, at the huge break
fasts that they coulG eat IN this
al fresco setting. Their mstruc-
tor, Miss Cecil Shepherd, chape-
roned the group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
'HEALTHIEST GIRL
TAKES THE MEASLES

BIRMINGHAM, May 2. (UP).
Mary Frances Dean, 10, was con-
fined to her home with measles
yesterday when announcement
came that she had been selected
as Birmingham's healthiest girl in
celebration of national youth
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
SENIOR PICNIC
YESTERDAY

A happy affair of Yesterday af-
ternoon was when the members
of the senior class gathered at the
high school at 4:30 O'Clock and
motored to Lake Summit for a
picnic. Games of various kinds
were enjoyed and some of the
young people took swim before
the bountiful picnic lunch was
served. One of the senior spon-
sors, Mrs. D. s. Trammell, chape-
roned the gay party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
VIEW. COMMANDER ON
AIR THURSDAY EVE

II. II. Dclvechio, member of the
Veterans Of Foreign wars, calls
attention to the fact that in a ma
tion-widc hooliup to he held on
the Columbia broadcasting sys-
TEN, Thursday. May 10, for a
half hour beginning at 10 p. m.
Interesting news for all veterans
viii lie given out at that time.
and that Commander VanRandt.
will be among the speakers. Other
speakers will include Representa-
tive Conncrv Of Massachusetts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
BROWNING TO SPEAK
THURSDAY EVENING

The Rev. Raymond Browning
who is wcll-known here and is a
permanent resident of Columbus,
O., will b" in the city Thursday
night for Il single service to be
held a. Grove Street Gospel
church. opening at 8 O'Clock.
Pc. Mr.. Browning has Just clos
ed successful revival meeting
at Charlotte. The many friends
Of the evangelist arc rnrdiallv in
vited to the service he will hold
Ecre tomorrow evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
VISITORS HONORED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mr.. and Mrs. C: L. Stark COM
plimented their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Shiland, of Port
Huron, Mich, with charmingly
informal dinner party last eve
ming. Mr.. Shiland is nephew of
Mrs. Stark.
Covers were laid at the beauti-
fully appointed table for the hon
or guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Shiland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. EwbanG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
BLACK DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION

ct am II years old and have used
,Thedford's Black-Draught about
forty years." writes MIR. w. j. VAN
over. of Rome, KY. 1--WE are never
without 1t. I take it as purga-
tive when 7 am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming in my head. Black
Draught relieves this, and helps me
in many ways" -. Keep pack
age of this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative in your home.
and take it for prompt relief at the
first sign of constipation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
STOLE A NEST EGG"

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May g.
(UP).-Cleo Prescott, 81, arrest
ed for stealing gold and platinum
valued at $4,000 from his en-
ployer, said he noticed business
was getting no better and stole
to get a nest-egg before the "real
depression sets in"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
MACON TO JOIN u. S.
FLEET in CARIBBEAN

WASHINGTON. May 2. (UP).
Secretary of the Navy Claude
Swanson today announced that
the airship Macon will leave Mi
ami on May 5. flying over Havana
at / p. m. to join the United
States fleet in the Caribbean for
its maneuvers there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
kaNING PARTY
D YOUNG SET

j. Mary Stonecipher was
rs las. evening at a lovely
i . celebrate her fifteenth
bar. A wealth of dOgwood
|gns and pink tulips furthered
-od; Of pink AM white which
Used articticallv in the APP
f-entS.
|Pyoms" and dancing were the
fl,ss Of the evenings enter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
r. McManawAy
Society Editor
% Before IL NoOo
BREAKFAST AT
I .sSI CUB LOVELY

~, outstanding Dement'S
b D. ": season. in setting
sp', mint. of charm was
s4s srsa=tast &iyen at the the.
Eay . y Yesterday morning
aE woman ,,.. S Auxiliary; Mrs Mrs
v o F,,Iler was the efficient
E,.,sr and : ,.', as usual lent her
ra' .r3 enthusiastic support.
's a. +. mfcb, he permissible
s'r' M. capable president
a;} S ,..r who said that
N'.' 49,. worked with a more
.,d . new, ami enthusiastic or
oo.o s , I.. each member al
a :..oS. aid with a smile on
!a;' ssrarially appreciated
o.-r Kindness of Mrs. \.
en-. - notwithstanding the
Ea's .,, ~ the waffleS which
'a'', ,,r- Of he delicious
q n, lovely club house
.' :s.;.,,.ral.r pretty in its ar
.." ~ &ogwood blossoms
as. ,.,.b o.. beautiful tulips
Q W. arden flowers when
' ;s. Forrest furnished
", .." arden and which Mrs.
ep,ilsr was chairman for
:: @''. and also made the
s.- ,o.r Of old-fashioned
w5fch added a pretty
.ss tables when the tirsC
.. .s ~ served. And last but
;. We the club appreciates
o a. sfrlneSs of Mr.. A. H.
-" of The Houston Furnl-
e, ..,oorv IN supplying chairs
' w, .,.1 orize. appropriately a
s :.,r was won by Mrs. G.
.r.r '', The top score went to
~ y Few. r.. and others TO
p Dive Walter ).
'I {. Lott, Boyce A.
y {. Ransom, Barbara
rank |. Stevens, Ed An
op Freeze. and Fred l..
= 4sase generously donat-
!, :. marty were Mesdames
y. S,.srcE. J.. Adger Smyth'
'..ST ChildS, Leona Allen
/, r,.ierick Nohr, Jackson
t1,r .he Jackson Flower
n T.,vs. Henry Mitchell, A,
F., Yates w. Little, H;
trs,ran, E. R. Dolbee and
t.s-s.ring guests were Mrs
: PoIesta. who had Mes
], Enwright and Henry
a. 5rsakfast guests; Mrs.
N Lott, who had as her
Va. guests Nesdames j; D.
\ and c. J. Valley, and Mrs
rs 2. NcNanaway, who was
!. Of the club for breakfast.
3 / Flicker entertained at
ale for bridge also, Mes
B J. r. Dye, Walter Groce
George F. Wing. Jr. - Mrs
Elbow Jackson had as her
{ a. a table her daughter
Barbara Hood, and Miss Ma
5e.5e-c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

tainment. Later a beautiful birth
day cake. in the chosen colors,
with symbols in it. was served
with refreshing punch to about
40 young folks who enjoyed the
delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

unequalled comfort plus the proved safety ota
front axle.
This new Ford combines vs. power with
gasoline economy-20 miles to the gallon at a
speed of IS miles per hour, in exhaustive road
runs. 1t will do 80 miles an hour without diff
Guilty. At so or 90 miles per hour it is actually
running at ease!
This reserve power means acceleration un-
equalled by practically any other make of
American automobile, regardless of cost. Be-
fore you buy ANY car at ANY price, drive the
Ford V-8 for 1884.
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

A GREAT deal of thought is being given
N today to springs. Various experiments are
being tried in an effort to get independent
action for an automobiles front wheels.
All of which is simply another tribute to the
soundness of Ford engineering and the Ford
VS. for 1884 When you drive this car you get
free action not only for the front wheels
but for all wheels.
Ford springs provide individual transverse
cantiIever suspension for both front and rear
axles. In the new Ford these springs have been
made more flexible. This type of construction
is not experimental and has the advantage of
Evening star., 1934-11-13
JEAN ABBEY

Woman's Home Companion n
Radio Shopper, will broadcast the
latest news from Lansbureh's
over WRC tomorrow. Tune in
on her program-10:30 AM.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
700 WILL ATTEND
. TRADE SHAD BAKE
Business Men Will Enjoy
Sports and Entertainment
Z at Bay Ridge.

Abandoning business cares for .
day, more than TOO members OF the
Washington Board of Trade will leave
the CAPITAL at 8 am. tomorrow for
the boards annual shad bake at Bay
Ridge, Md.
Assembling at the District Building
ut 8:45 am, the group will depart 10
minutes later aboard buses ana IN
automobiles for the 40-mile trip to
the Chesapeake Bay resort.
Full Program Arranged.
A full program of vaudeville and
sports events has been arranged. A
rolf tournament at the Annapolis
Roads Country Club is the first event.
The first dinner will be served at
HAS am. and the second at 2:05 pm.
During these, vaudeville will be pre-
sented, including a group OF six
dancers under the direction OF Miss
Charline Springsgath. Miss Libby
Rowland will sing several blues num-
bers and a comic skit will be given
by members of Leon Brusiloff's Or
chestra.
The afternoon will be devoted to
the sports events in which a large
assortment of prizes will be awarded.
George Emmons will supervise the
trap shooting contest. Frank Strunk,
captain Of the Membership Commit
tee team, and William Wise, captain
of the Public Order Committee team,
will have charge of the base ball
game. A horseshoe contest also will
be staged.
Boxing and Wrestling Matches.
Preceding lunch, to be served at
4:30 pm, boxing and wrestling
matches will take place. The five
boxing bouts between members OF the
Northeast Boys Club and the Mer-
rick Boys Club will be feature. The
wrestling bouts will be staged under
the supervision of Joe Turner, who
has arranged three matches between
Richmond and Washington con-
testants.
The distribution of souvenirs, part
of every shad bake program for years,
will take place during lunch. Each
man attending the shad bake will re-
ceive a bag of more than 800
souvenirs.
Henry Owens, chairman of the
General Committee making arrange
ments for the shad bake, said all in
dications point to the fact the bake
will be the most successful ever held.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CORRESPONDENT FREED
London Newspaper Man Was De-
tained by German Officials.

BERLIN, May IS tR.-Phillip Penn
broke Stephens, correspondent for the
London Daily Express, who was ar
rested near Magdeburg on q charge
of attempting to photograph chemi-
cal plant, was permitted to return to
Berlin yesterday and declared the &C
cusation was absurd"
He said he was not advised as to
whether the charge would be pressed.
Stephens and his wife, with the
latter's cousin, D. Reynolds, were de-
tanned Tuesday night at AIKEN as
they were motoring, and were taken
to Magdeburg They were released
within a short time, but were not al
lowed to leave l.agdeburg until yes
terday.