davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
FARLEY GETS CROSSED
UP ON ENDORSEMENTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
re-elect Congressman Carroll
Reece, a valiant Republican who
fights the Democratic new deal
as often as he can get the floor
which is pretty often. Well, the
Democratic committee marked
that error up to profit and loss
and figured that nothing else
could possibly happen.
People kept on green-inking
Mr.. Farley's signature onto let
tiers and that brings us to the
Montana situation. In the third
paragraph Mr.. Farley (still I'M
aware of what a beating he was
taking, of course) urged Monta-
ma voters to elect two Democrats
to the senate-Senator Burton
X. Wheeler and James Z. Muir
ray. Things ran smoothly for
about 80 words in that letter
and then presto! Mr.. Farley's
mind was changed for him and
he threw Murray overheard, urg-
ing montana democrats TO elecC
"the Hon. Burton X. Wheeler
and the Hon. John E. Erickson"
las senators.
Each state is entitled to two
senators. of course, so the sug-
gestion that Wheeler, Murray,
and Erickson all be elected was
not only unusual but downright
unconstitutional. The Democratic
committee couldn't fool the Mon
tana voters, though, because most
Of them vaguely remembered that
Erickson had been defeated in
the primary weeks ago, and they
put the error down to the fact
that the stage-coach to Wash
ington probably hadn't arrived
with the news yet.
Guess that's about all, right
now. but the letters are still 90
ing out and no man knoweth
what the morrow will bring.
Least of all Mr.. Farley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Fall Is Fatal To
Mrs. ]. A. Mofett
Wife Of Housing Admins
traitor Socially Prominent

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-CUP).
Police last night believed the
death of Mrs. Adelaide Taft Moi
felt, At, wife of James A. Moi
felt, federal housing administra-
tor, was accidental.
Mrs. Moffett. socially promi-
nent and wealthy in her own
name, fell from an eighth floor
window of her apartment yester-
day afternoon and died shortly
after in a hospital. She and her
husband, who is former vice
president of the Standard Oil Co.,
of New Jersey had lived apart
several years. Moffett left Wash
ington for New York Immediately
when informed of the accident.
A daughter of the couple, AIDE
laide, achieved publicity last Feb
ruary when she sang a torch song
in a Miami night club and indi-
Gated a desire to become a pro-
fessional. After a family confer
ence she hurriedly was recalled to
New York. Later the parents
agreed to the girls singing on the
radio under the name of Diana
Dorrance.
Mrs. Moffett had been chatting
with friends yesterday afternoon
and went to her boudoir to dress.
A few minutes later she fell from
the. window into the courtyard
and died without regaining con-
seriousness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
By Mrs. c. r. McManAwaY
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Nooo
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
LAST EVENING

Dot Thompson, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson,
celebrated her eleventh birthday
last evening with a delightful Hal
lowe'en party at their home on
Justice street. Witches, black cats
and other spooky decorations adj
ded a jolly note to the setting and
the young people wore appropri-
ate costumes. Games and various
stunts were enjoyed after which
punch and cake were served.
Those attending this attractive
affair were Claire Belle Reaben,
Carolyn Ship, Alice Stepp. Lula
Mae Loflin, Elizabeth Johnson.
Frances PEBBLES, Ruth Johnson,
Jean and Sara Buchanan, Mar
garet Brookshire, Ruth Stepp and
Beth Thompson. The young boys
included Crawford Truck, Daniel
Waddell, Bobby Quarles, Bert Mil
Ter, Brooksie Williams, Joe Skip
per, Field Ledford and Benjamin
Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Wesleyan Meeting
Interest Growing
Many Take Part in Power.
full Midnight Service

A still larger crowd last night
attended the revival which is be-
ing conducted by the pastor,
Rev. M. r. Harvey, at Wesleyan
Methodist church. The singing IS
exceptionally good. and t h e
'Happy Singers" Dorsey M.
Cox and Virgil Rushing, are
making inroads on the hearts of
their listeners. The Rev. l.. A.
Harvey, pastor of "Bethel-by-the-
Side-of- the-Road' and a brother
of the pastor, sang a trio with
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Rushing. The
selection was "All Alone" 1t
was very inspiring, and enjoyed
by all.
Another heart searching SER
mon was delivered by Mr.. Har-
vey. the pastor, from a text
found in Acts 1888: "And he
took them the same hour of the
night and washed their stripes;
and was baptized, he and all his,
straightway," the subject being,
"Stripe Washing" The principal
divisions were: Some causes of
stripe-making, some instruments
used, some results of stripe-mak-
ing % to the one wtonged, (2)
to the one doing the wrong: and
how the stripes may be washed.
One minister remarked at the
close of the sermon that he did
mot know whether the members
of the local church needed such
a message" but some of his did.
Quite a number remained for
the midnight prayer meeting
which Immediately followed the
regular service. 1t was said Of
this meeting that, "The Holy
Spirits presence was so precious
ly near that hungry souls wept,
kneellng for special prayer; and
yielded their all to God and were
filled with the Spirit" r.
Rev. Harvey asks that it be
borne in mind that the Wesleyan
Methodist church stands firmly
for Bible principles as taught
by John Wesley, as to Christian
| perfection. 5.
The public is urged to hear
the pastor Sunday morning as
he delivers message on 1.-THE
Divine Surgeons Knife" and
again at the evening service.
"The Sad State Of a Deceived
Soul" This service will be at
7:90 o'clock. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
CATS DEFEAT
ALUMNI Team
Good Scrap Seen As Score
Is Held to 60 in Fri
days Game

The Hendersonville high school
Bearcats defeated the High School
Alumni yesterday afternoon SO,
at the high school field.
Two passes put the ball on the
three-yard line and after three
tries by the Hi backs, Walter
Brothers carried the ball over.
The Alumni put UP good
scrap but were considerably out
of training.
A return game in Few weeks
is being worked up, with the old
boys having time to get into con-
dition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27

Ohio. after spending about SIX
months here.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sewer,
will leave tomorrow for a short
visit to the formers mother, Mrs.
&c, l.. Sewer, who recently cele-
brated her 85th birthday at her
home in Bristol, Va.
Mrs. Frank Edwards, who had
lust returned from trip of three
weeks to the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago, was here Thursday en- route
to the eastern part of the state TO
join Mr.. Edwards.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Mitchell, expect
to leave tomorrow for Star and
Hamlet for the winter after MAX
ing their home at the Henderson
Vile Inn for more than a year.
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory has
gone to Anderson, S. c. to spend
the week end with Mis- Beatrice
Andrews at Anderson college.
Mr.. Patterson, secretary and
treasurer of the State Hospital in
Columbia, S. c., Mrs. Anderson
and Misses Mabel Briggs and Mary
Dibble, also of Columbia, left to-
day after a short visit to DR.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd,
Miss Fommie Shepherd and Mar
tina Shepherd left yesterday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mcclure at Fountain
City, Tenn.
Mrs. Martha Collins is visiting
relatives and friends at her old
home in Campobello S. C..
Miss Allene Fluker is spending
the weekend in Chapel Hill with
Miss Nancy Flanders and will at
tend the game and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs. Jr.,
announce the birth of son, Rob-
ert Shuford, Ill, on Saturday,
October q, at their home on
Whitfield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coving-
ton, of Asheville, will spend the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Nan reaman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Citadel Student,
Honor Van Col
R. B. ;. Todd Enroll,.
Member of Band

Cadet W. V. Cole l.,
" aeI1ta at The e Citadel, ,S or" a, a $
college of South CarOj SIrs IDita
Gently &C =, been elected d''''s a.. has
I bound sand Table. This socie ,%!' I
honorary literary "rs. i,
; ana requires of its m sSGlHa
high standard in both 1 xcb,
and a: literary ability. u /, S'io !,
tinct honor to bccom y, Is a
per of the Round Table n, n''
membership is Unite" t 10 a. a
five cadet who enter h h. 'a :
lion only. ny ltT,
Cole also participates
curricular activities 5 N 'r'
staff assistant on The P Pr1I |,
the weekly publication Duh i, 4
Citadel, and 4 member o. y, ]
staff of The Shake. the a. /.
magazine of the miiitarvr a .is
He holds the rank of in,si SH' |
sergeant on the regimcnt,ii s.'|
of the R. 0. T. c. uni, r'''
K. b. Todd. son Of ",
Todd, has enrolled for II. 4
81 session of the institn,i e
Diet Todd is a recruit in W.
and a member of the ' .s.S 4
unit. S'a-I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Local Unions to
Call Own Strikes,
Board Decides
le-Point Program Is Out
lined by Two Manufae-
turers' Boards

NEW YORK. Oct. II. (UP)--
The United Textile Workers EN-
Urgency board yesterday voted
blanket authorization for local un-
ions to go on strike whenever mill
homogeneous fail to make adjust
ments in disputes after a visit by
a representative of the National
Textile Board Relations Board.
The board announced IT'S action
after a meeting presided over by
President Thomas r. Mcmahon at.
which reports from all textile sec
tionS were presented.
"The reports showed a surpris-
ing degree Of hostility to the terms
Of strike settlement approved by
President Roosevelt" a statement
said.
The statement added that it
could not predict the number of
strikes that may result from it's
action because the union has no
desire to forecast what may be the
possible number of recalcitrant
employers"
German told the emergency
board that a total Of 1868 mills had
been reported to the National
Labor Relations Board for discri-
mination against strikers. About
100 of the cases have been adj
iusted, he said. He listed the COM
plants by states as follows:
North Carolina 90; Georgia So;
South Carolina 81; Mississippi g.;
New Hampshire 2; New Jersey g.;
Tennessee 5; Texas |; Massachu-
sets Is; Alabama %; Oregon 2;
Pennsylvania 46; Rhode Island IA :;
Indiana l; Maryland 2; Maine 8;
Connecticut IA; Vermont L; Vir-
ginia 2; West Virginia 8 and New
York 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
INDUSTRIALISTS OFFER
1O-POINT PLATFORM

BOSTON, Oct. 81. (UP)-Urg-
ing all other industries to follow
suit, the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers and the
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, representing most of
the mills of the north and south,
announced jointly last night a TO-
point platform of principles of
industrial relations for the cotton
textile industry"
The platform discusses the
rights and duties of labor, indus
try and government "in move dl-
rected toward cooperation be-
tween employers and employees to
the mutual benefit of both, and to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. C. Williams who has
\ spent the past few months in ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where her hus-
10 band is now located in the real es-
tate business is here for a few
weeks and is at her home in Druid
+. Hills. Mrs. Williams home was
: '~occupied during her absence by
1 the Millers. of Naples, Fla. ~
Rev. J. NJ. Justice and wife an
I 'nounce that they have just moved
from 730 Eighth avenue W., to
TIA Florida Avenue where they
II. win be glad to greet their friends
vsss Mrs. E. Hosmer and Miss Ruth
n Hosmer, mother and sister of Mrs
a., E. W. Ham, will leave tomorrow
~, to make their home in Cleveland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Acid Test fos Gold

The usual acid test for gold is to
touch it with a glass stopper wetted
with nitric acid. This leaves gold
untouched but colors base alloys
blue from the formation of nitrate
of copper. Before testing, the ar
ticle should be scratched with a
knife, sufficiently to penetrate pos
slble gOld-plating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
The Character "&"

The characteristic "&" is liga-
ture combining the letters which
compose the Latin word Eft" mean
ing Ind" In the "old styie," these
letters are distinctly visible; in the
common Roman and Italic forms
they are much corrupted, but may.
still be recognized. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Charleston Has Famed Gardens

Within a few miles Of Charleston,
s. c., are two internationally famed
garden estates, noted for their
camellias and azaleas. Middleton
Gardens, of Middleton Place, laid
out in 1850, are the oldest landscape
gardens in America. Magnolia Gar
dens, of Magnolia-on-the-Ashle de-
veloped in 1913, are among tie
most beautiful in the world"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Canadian Tree Species

In Canada there are approximate
ly lao different species and varie-
ties Of plants reaching tree size.
Only 81 of these are, coniferous, but
the wood of these fosms % per cent
Of the forest products, and the trees
themselves cover even larger pro-
portion of the potential forest area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Trajan7s Wall Famed Structure

One of the most famous struc-
lures in Europe Is Trajan's Wall, an
old Roman earthwork, 8 to 10 feet
high, extending across the Dobrud-
ia from the Danube above Czerna.
voda to Kustendji on the Black sea.
AS recently as 1854 it was used as
a defense against the Russians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all ii
friends who were 50 ini 4
thoughtful of our husbsM d
father during the time he W.
the hospital and for the m
flowers at his death.
Mrs. David Morrison and 4
dren
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
i THIS CAT DIVES

- NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, Oct.
ZI.-iUP(.-"Bobby," house cat
owned by Mrs. Catherine A. Leon
aTe' mas won himself the title of
aney Diver" Yesterday he dove
on wharf into the water and
came up with a rat in his month
sSeeey repeatedly dives raStiisr.
/ t4sfexz his meals, S iesuiar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
SINCLAIR NOT TO
HAVE CREEL'S HELP

Continued from page one)
and un-American, designed to APP
peal to the credulities of ignorance
and despair, and UNNECESSARILY
hurtful in its effect on true prog
ressivism."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
the best interests of the mill.

the best interests of the mill.
1t asserts that rights Of NO,
lied, unorganizcd and nin,I
groups of workers must Be h
tected; codes must be chan,
only by prescribed processes;
industry must avail Itself Of
velopments of science and I'M.
ton; labor leaders must rgI
periodic financial statements; +.
government must define c!aI
its strike relief policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
The Typical American

The typical American, as an an.
thropologist Identifies him, has a
long-shaped head, brown hair, fair
skin, and eyes with some brown
color.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27

ence work was made as follows:
Christian Education, SAL, 744;
church extension, S8,416; confer
ence claimants, $31,25S; confer
ence extension, $6,011, and con-
ference missions, $32,760.
GREENSBORO, Oct. Gloon
tinuance of consideration of the
four year plan for shaping up con-
ference affairs marked the prog
ress of the Western North Caro-
lima Methodist conference here to-
day, as well as annual appoint
ments, which are expected to be
made at the concluding session
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Power of Snake charmer,

Snake chsrmers have, no super
natural powers, says a zoologist !;
but they simply understand the psy.
Chology of the poisonous snakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
BELLE BENNETT TO MEET
LOCAL CHILD WINS HONOR

Little Miss Billie Mae, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Willitt, who resides at the Caro-
lima Home and have been here for
about two years was awarded a
silver cup engraved with date and
such in a Chicago contest staged
by Sears Roebuek company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Cooneern:
- It is being rumored over the
that / have picked my de-
~~5uties--some dozen or more be
z6no. mentioned. This is a false
-~.Aood and without foundatlon
4 Nefk ~ MORRIS N, 0RR. =, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Consistency Of Ca;

Coal is not entirely made
the plant bodies ST. abund,rI, n,
in ii. At lcas! some ro,I, ,r,
organic substances ab>o,a.i b, !,
plant subsequent to death
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
WESLEY PH(ETHEA
CLASS MEETING

The Wesley Philathea class met
on Thursday evening with Mrs.
Frank Marlborough, Mrs. ]. D.
Waddell being joint hostess. The
Halloween spirit prevailed and
autumn leaves and Jack-o-Lan-
terms were used in decrotaing.
Mrs. Roy Johnson, the new presi-
dent, gave the devotions and APP
pointed numerous committees.
Miss Bessie Alien led in prayer.
During the social hour ghost
stores and stunts were enjoyed.
And then a pumpkin container
filled with lovely miscellaneous
gifts was handed to one of the
members, Mrs. James Hayes, re-
cent bride. Pumpkin cGstards,
topped with whipped cream, were
served with coffee to about TWEEN
ty members.
BELLE BENNETT TO MEET
Q The Belle Bennett circle Of the
First NJ. E. church will meet on
Monday at ten O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. ]. N. Brunson for an all
day mission study. During the in
Permission Mrs. Brunson will en-
tertain the members at a lunch
con.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. E. w. Ham was hostess
yesterday at a beautiful little
birthday party for her small son,
John, who is three years old, Jack
o'lanterns added festive note to
the home as well as the paper
hats. lollypops and snappers for
favorS. Ice cream was served with
the cake which had lovely Hal
lowe'en decorations.
The young guests besides the
honoree, John, included Joan and
Huntington Hafner, of Chicago,
ILL.,, Ann Waldrop; Bert Browning,
Jr., Betty Paige Redden, Elizabeth
Burrowes and Ginger" Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
blonde" HAS A
BIRTHDAY

Boyce A. Whitmire, Jr., low
ingly known as blonde" had a
party yesterday at the Ninth ave-
nue. home in celebration of his
fourth birthday. Lovely chrysan-
themums were effectively used IN
the home. In the various games
which the small folk enjoyed the
prizes went to Billy K. Shipp,
Bobby Whitmire and Joe LYDIA.
Mrs. Whitmire was assisted by
Mrs.. G W. Mclean and Miss
Florence Griffith.
The table was most exciting
looking with it's Halloween cat,
with cleaning eyes, forming the
centerpiece, and the table service
on which owls and bats disported
themselves. The pieced resist
ance was the lovely birthday cake
adorned with the Halloween col
o4ed enclosing and ice cream was
served. The favorS consist OF
horns to which were attached the
festive looking candy and place
cards which bore the following
names: Betty Jean Allen, Bar
bara Bennett, n. c. Foster, Jr.,
Stephen Franks, Dickie Montana
way. Bertha Foster, Ethlyn Rea-
ben, Harry Yeomans, Buddy Crit
fifth. Jean Ludlow, Joe LYDIA, Billy
K. Ship and Bobby Whitmire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
By Eddie Ash
; = Health Comes to Assistance of Jess Willard
- Former King Begins Climb Back at 81
Health Comes to Assist

IFE begins all over again for Jess Willard at 81 The
heavyweight champion of the boxing world in
indianapolis the other night recalling days spent here when
ne the king of the maulers and living life Of ease Now
he is back jumping from often the kerosene
circuit picking up few dollars here and few there doing
his best to beat the depression"
Willard didn't squander his ring profits. In fact, he
known as "spender." He brought up large
family invested his earnings and then his investments
wiped out when the depression struck.
Beating depression 81 he said cts tough. But
have my health It's been greater asset to me in this
pinch than anything in the world used to travel with
circus and went everywhere. We drew big crowds was
teamed with Frank Goch former wrestling champion of the
world. Gotch is gone He great fellow"
GRs JESS WILLARD
boxing or Wrestling He handed mat
Monday night He explained I Oarnstom the little towns and big
willard king Of the don't feel 81 Far from it. Poor OLD
championship small to make bout
iD inches s'G and %hd srond 5o ghn @ was sorry to
the other that Dillon lost his health He marvellous fighting
xx11ARD was willing to discuss boxing and remarked that it was
followers have what call amusement money So many have not
climbed of the depression mire yet The glove game will be back
think restored the popularity
hard humping the ring when big fellows
Not much Of a crowd tonight
cold couple of hours and anyway lot of good sports fans haven't
learned referee several months ago was mighty difficult to get
night chasing the fellows
champion the world packed his satch
hotel the old
Admirers worshpers
camps nights lodging Plenty there
in Cowboy Potta
watom county, Kansas 1888
night ahead of jim Londos wrestling champ and customers
about $12. referees
engagements
in
snapped
possible Willard will brought
a tidy that will
Indianapolis really heart.
heavyweight
%
in
eight
knocked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

WI Va obAAASO1OOs
The announcement was brief, and
expressed deep appreciation" for
Casey's nine years coaching at
Harvard, first Of the freshman team,
later as back field coach, and at the
last four years as head varsity
coach.
CaSey's successor is expected to
be named within a few days. Bing-
ham refused to say whether Harvard
would break precedent by seeking
coach outside its ranks. Leading
possibility was Adam Walsh, former
captain and center of Notre Danes
four horsemen, who coached the
line this season. His name is per-
sistently spoken in connection with
the vacancy, and he has the back
ing of the Harvard Crimson, I'M
dergraduate daily newspaper.
Others believed considered were
Harry Kipke of Michigan, Lou Lit
tie of Columbia and Andy Kerr of
Colgate.
Commenting on his resignation
Casey, star half back in 49, said
he felt a change would be better
for Harvard football.
1T wasn't going anywhere" he
said. Neither was Harvard. -Four
years was long enough to tell the
story"