davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
HELD TRADE NEED
Sayre Contends PaCtS Are
Vital to Keep Latin Amer
lean Markets.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
Francis b Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary of State. said today "a serious
condition" confronts American trade
abroad which we've got to face"
Resuming his testimony on the ad-
n1inistration's reciprocal tariff meas
ure before the House Ways and Means
Committee, Sayre said the proposal
was designed to stimulate foreign
trade.
"Other countries are forging ahead
in South American trade he said,
adding reciprocal agreements would
result in reopening the flow of COM
merce.
What assurances do we have that
foreign countries will take our prod
ucts il We enter agreements with
them?" asked Representative Knut-
son, Republican, of Minnesota.
"OvertureS have been made to the
State Department by several foreign
countries replied Sayre.
WithhoIds Names.
Pressed by Representative Tread
way. Republican. of Massachusetts,
to disclose the names of those coun-
tries. Sayre said he did not think
it was polite wise or fair" to pub
licize matters submitted to the State
Department in confidence.
Then you ask us to accept these
negotiations and agreements on
faith asserted TreadWay
Not on faith, but on reason. p"
agreement will be entered that is not
on a sound basis
Sayre said under normal conditions
the United States exported 10 to II
per cent of its products, but that in
recent years the United States share
of world trade is decreasing While
that of other countries is increasing" :"
Before today's hearing, it was
learned that thus far unapplled
clause in the 1880 tariff act is caus-
ing several cabinet members a bit of
worry, especially in the light of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new reciprocal treaty
request.
Imposes Added Duty.
The Hawley-Smoot clause in ques-
ton provides that when products
produced under bounty system in
foreign countries are imported into
the United States. an additional duty
equal to the bounty shall be collected.
1t was shown TODAY however. that
Poland has been shipping 30-cent
bounty rye to the United States and
selling it in recent months without
paving this added dutV
Officials of the Department of Agri-
culture concede this influx of rye
just how much is unknown-has de-
pressed American grain prices to
some extent. In reliable quarters
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Lace.Trim m ed
and Tailored

"A fortunate purchase
of soft. lovely Milanese
silk underthings brings
you this value just when
every one is thinking Of
new things for Easter.
It's a beautiful assort-
ment. including lace
trimmed panties, step-ins
and vests and tai
lored bloomers, panties
and vests. Misses and
wouen's sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
No Pay Raise For
exile Workers
Is Possible Now
Administrator Hugh John
son Bases Statement Of
l4-Day Survey

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP).
Wage increases are impossible in
the cotton textile industry at this
time, Recovery Administrators
Hugh S. Johnson said yesterday.
He based his assertion on IA
day survey of the industry which
was ordered as part of the settle
ment terms for the threatened
cotton textile strike.
The strike was conditioned on
NRA resembling an order to re-
duce machine hours rs per cent
during June, July and August.
Labor leaders asked that wages
be maintained at present levels
which, in effect, would have given
workers a 33 1-3 per cent in
crease in hourly wages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Detours In VINO
Counties For The
Week Bunetined

Fourteen detours in Western
North Carolina are listed in the
current bulletin of the state high
way department. Although sone
! REQUIRE careful driving, none is ~
such condition as to delay traff'c
greatly, it was stated.
The detours, by route numbers,
are:
No. 10, Murphy, Cherokee coun-
ty, follow city streets as marked.
No. IS. Morganton, toward LIZ,
noir, Burke county, traffic route /
over construction.
No. 10, Lenoir toward Morgan
ton. Caldwell county. Follow n.
C. II to Hickory, thence on U. ).
70 to Morganton.
No. 10, Marion to Spruce Pine,
IMcDowell-Mitchell counties. Fol
low N. C. 10 to Garden City,
thence N. c.. 104 to Micaville,
thence No. 50 to Spruce Pine.
Nos. 10, 23, 25 and 70, Ashe-
Vile, follow city streets as
marked. H. =, :.
No. 20, Marshall, Madison
county, follow city streets as
marked. en-
Nos. 20 and 60, Asheyille,
bridge under construction at Bea-
yer Lake. Follow city streets as
marked.
No. %, Hendersonville, Hen
derson county, follow city streets
as marked. y
No. So, Spruce Pine, Mitchell
county, follow city streets as
marked.
No. 50, Plumtree, Avery coun-
ty, bridge under construction:
No. 1O7, Ella to Cherokee
Swain county, follow y, c. ~ to
intersection Of N. C. 112, thence
to Cherokee. Traffic from Chero-
kee follow detour signs.
No. 1S1, Morganton to Clear
water beach toward Pineola,
Burke county. Follow N. c. 10 to
Glen Alpine, thence right on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK. July 3.-The
Rev. ]. E. Osteen preached at
Crab Creek church Sunday morn
ing, using as his text Genesis
45:24, "See that you fall not out
by the way" Mr.. Osteen very
forcibly applied this Scripture to
the church of today showing how
necessary it is for the church to
dwell together in union and what
it would mean to fall out by the
way.
A number of people from this
community attended the county
singing convention at Tuxedo
Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. M. F. Osteen
will be glad to learn that she is
improved after being i'll for some
time.
Walter Grey and daughter,
Florence OF Pleasant Grove, at
tended services at Crab Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Station and
son, Willie Orr, of Green River,
visited relatives in this commun-
ity Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nc
Dowell of this community, is seri-
ously i'll at. this time. Mrs.
Thompson. formerly of this. place,
now resides near Biltmore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
EX-GOVERNOR
HORTON DEAD
Tennesseean Was Exonor-
ated After Impeachment
Attempted

CHAPEL HILL, Tenn, July 3.
(UP).-His health broken during
five stormy years of service, for
mer Governor, Henry H. Horton
of Tennessee died peacefully at
his rural home near here yester-
day.
The former governor, the only
Tennessee chief executive ever to
face impeachment charges and
who served longer than any other
in almost a century, had gradual
ly weakened from paralytic
stroke suffered last April. He had
been in a critical condition the
past week.
Simple funeral services will be
held from the family residence
here Wednesday morning, mem
bers of the family said. Burial
will be at Lewisburg.
Horton, a native of Jackson
county, Ala, retired to his Mar
shall county farm after leaving
the governor office January II,
1888. He had served five years,
three and one-half months. He
became governor with the death
of Gov. Austin, Peay on October
2, 1927, as he was speaker Of the
senate. He was reelected twice.
Impeachment charges that fol-
lowed a four-months legislative
investigation, exoneration of the
charges after several days OF
fiery debate, and progressive leg
islation involving improvements in
building and in the school system
marked his gubernatorial career
Eight charges Of impeachment,
concluding the association that he
conspired with Luke Lea, former
Nashville publisher, and Rogers
Caldwell, investment banker, to
let them control certain phases OF
state government in exchange toi
political favors, were brought
against him. He was exonerateo
by vote of SO to al in the state
house of representatives June 8
1881.
Legislative achievements durine
his administration included .
mammoth highway constructor
program, expenditure of million;
of dollars for improvements anC
new buildings at state schools
and revision of the school system
to provide eight months terms tol
all counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
COUNTY FAIR TO BE
FEATURE AT KANUGA
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton, D. c., and Miss Margaret
Marshall, Columbia. The boys
camp is in charge of Mr.. Fred l..
Treat, Scout executive of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the girls camp is
directed by Bishop Finlay.
Among the guests at Kanuga
today was the Ri. Rev. Frederick
B. Bartlett, D. D., bishop of the
Missionary district of South Da-
kota, and executive secretary OF
the Department of Domestic Mis-.
sions of the National Council OF
the Episcopal church.
The program for Tuesday eve
ming consists of a county fair, to
which all of the young campers
will be invited. On Wednesday
evening there will be patriotic
play in celebration of the Fourth,
followed by fireworks by the lake
side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
PRUaL
pnRocPaPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lott have
as their guests the latter's sister,
Mrs. Thomas L. Gender, and Miss
Isabel Well, both of Columbia, S.
C.
Mrs. Hudson D. Baines and
young daughter, Dorothy, of
Washington, D. c., are here for a
visit of three weeks to the for
mer's mother, Mrs. j. G. Waldrop.
Herbert Granger, who has
been i'll, and his brother, Bruce
Granger, who was with him in
Washington, D. c., for a few
days, came by Sanford en- route
home and were accompanied here
by their cousin, Miss Emma Van
SAINT, of Sanford.
Mrs. Meta Bryce and Misses
Tillie, Annie and Adeline Witsch-
en-, of Jacksonville, Fla, have
opened their summer home on
South Main street. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Howell, o.
Palatka, Fla, have rented Mrs.
Quillot's home at $40 Valley st.
Mrs. F. A. Irwin, of Cedar,
town, Ca, is the guest Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Sudduth, the latter her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment Quarles
have gone to Camp Sapphire for
boys to spend the next two
months. Mr.. Quarles is one Of
the instructors.
Mr.. Van Cole, Jr., of Ashe-
vile, who recently returned from
the Citadel in Charleston, S. e.,
will spend the summer here.
Morton Freligh, who has been
at the National Cathedral School
for Boys in Washington, D. c., Is
at Camp Mondamin for the sea-
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt left yester-
dav for Bridgewater, where her
aunt, Mrs. ]. R. Rust, is Serious
ly i'll. :; ~.
ting relatives in Asheville. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. Bell ana
Mr., and Mrs. j. M. Parrish and
family, of South Carolina, enjoy
ed a picnic with Mr.. and Mrs. l;
E. Johnson and family at Laurel
Park on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
DINNER In HONOR OF
MRS. NIX BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, June "a, large
crowd enjoyed a picnic birthday
dinner in honor of Mrs. Nix. The
dinner was served in the yard Of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nix, on
the Chimney Rock road.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Wilkie, Raphael Will
liams and Floyd Petit, Of Hender-
sonville; Miss Frances Norris,
Miss Helen Melton, Mr.. and Mrs.
King Lanning, of Fruitland; Aus
tin Morrison, of Dana; Mrs. Zeb
Pittillo and family, Boyd, Fay,
Pauline, Thelma and Murgel, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Nix and family,
Mabel, Dorothy, ]. P. Fred and
Clyde; Louie Pittillo, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. BarnYell and family,
Glenn, Pauline, Edgar, Jr., Ruth
and Ann, Mrs. Jerry Shipman and
Miss Marie Ross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
INSTITUTE OF
BIBLE OPENS
Florida Organization Starts
Series at Grove Street
Gospel Church

The Florida Fundamental Bible
Institute of Temple Terrace,
Tampa, opened it's Hendersonville
Bible conference at the Grove
Street Gospel church last night
with a large crowd in attendance.
Mel Morris, Americas foremost
Biblical geographic evangelist,
delivered the initial message
which consisted Of an Illustrated
presentation of "The Origin OF
Life"
Mr.. Morris breaches tonight at
7:45 o'clock on "The War in the
Churches - Fundamentalism VS..
Modernism. This. message will
be illustrated with more than 100
beautifully colored pictures and
illuminated texts.
A special Fourth Of July mes
sage will be delivered tomorrow
night on "The Battde of the AS
-Americanism VS.. Atheism" The
origin and the possible fall of
America through militant atheism
will be visualized on a screen.
An illustrated gospel song serv-
ice is conducted each evening
with appropriate colored pictures
projected before the congrega-
ton.
The day meeting is conducted
each morning at 10 o'clock under
the leadership of Mrs. Mel Nor
ris who is presenting "The Dixine
plan and Purposes Of the Ages
Dr.. H. G. Caviness, special field
representative and Bible eXposi-
tor of the Florida Fundamental
Bible Institute is expected to ar
rive today and increase the num-
Der of the conference meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
SULLIVAN-HAYES MARRIAGE
Of MUCH INTEREST

In a ceremony characterlZed BY
beautiful simplicity, Mrs. Lula
Bavne Sullivan was welded TO
Mr., James C. Hayes, Jr., on Sun
day afternoon, July l, at three
O'Clock. The ring ceremony vas
performed by the Rev. Claude i.
Moser, pastor of the First M, Z.
church, at the parsonage, in the
presence of relatives and a few
close friends.
Mrs. Hayes is the attractive
daughter of the late Mr.: and Mrs.
F. NJ. Dixon and is widely popu-
lar, due to her gracious and pleas
inc personality. She belongs to
one of the city's best known IAN
lies. y,
Mr.. Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c, Hayes, came here about SIX
wears ago from New York Cy
and has made many friends since
coming here. He is part owner
and manager of the local PIGGY,
Wiegly store, being ASSOCIATED
with Mr.. John T. Wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are at nome
at the Dixon. hotel. A host OF
friends will extend best WISHES
and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
BLACK .DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION

am u years old and have used
Heuords Blaek-Draught about
otIy years" writes Mr.. w. J. VAN
Tef' OF Rome, KY. I'VE are never
a.nout It. I take 1t as a purga-
I've we Wnen ! am bilious, dizzy and
I've swimming In my head. Black
DFaugat relieves this, and helps ma
go - many ways. =. Keep a pack
ase OF this old, reliable, purely
'egetaole laxative In your home,
s Sao take 1t for prompt relief at the
@sE sign OF constipation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET

Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. R.
A. Byrd, the chairman, Mrs. A.
L. Gurley being in the chair.
America was the opening song,
an appropriate one due to the
closeness of the Fourth of July.
Miss Bessie Allen gave the Bible
lesson from 1st Kings, making an
excellent talk on Preparation
for leadership" and closing with
prayer. During a short business
session it was decided that each
member will make one or more
fancy articles for sale to supple
ment the funds for local work.
Interesting reports were heard.
Mrs. H. Marlborough handled the
mission, study lesson on The
Story of the Bible in Brazil" in
an interesting way. Fourteen wO-
men were present, including one
visitor, Mrs. F. L. Stevens. Punch
and waters were served during
the social hour.
The meeting of Circle No. 2
was held at the home of Mrs. A.
S. Browning, with Mrs. E. M. Sal
lev as the presiding officer and
the singing of America" as the
opening feature. Miss Ella Nc
Lean offered prayer. Answering
to. roll call were ten members and
one visitor was present. Mrs. w.
f. Strider was assisted IN giving
the lesson on prohibition in
Brazil" by Mrs. w. R. Groce.
Several other members read short
articles. The devotional program
from Psalms was conducted in a
spiritual way by Mrs. w. F. Pen
NY, who closed with prayer. A
delightful social hour followed
and several former out of town
members were greeted while
sweet course was enjoyed.
The church parlors formed the
place of meeting for Circle NO. 3.
Mrs. A. E. Houston presided over
] the session which was attended by
ten members and one visitor.
american and Foreign Bible As
sociations in Brazil was the topic
under discussion, those taking
part being Mesdames A. H. john
son, H. Cannon, Wallace, and S.
/ NJ. Garren. A silver tea, which
the circles will give jointly, was
planned for July %. Mesdames
! Johnson, NJ. D. Coburn and Mss
Rem were joint hostesses AMI
served lemonade and cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
WATER SPORTS,
GOLFING, BALL
TO BE ENJOYED

Continued from page one)
held This event is open to tots
between the ages of 2 and .
wears and three judges will de-
eide the winners. Prizes will also
he awarded in this contest.
During the afternoon between
the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock a
concert will be given at the beach
with Bobby Taylor and his or
chestra playing.
In the evening beginning at
9 80 o'clock. Bobby Taylor and
his orchestra will play for
dance at the Hendersonville city
gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
HEART ATTACK FATAL

SARASOTA. Fla, July g.
(UP).-EXamination showed that
the Rev. Father Michael Fennell,
81, pastor of Catholic churches in
Barton and Plant City, died from
a heart attack after falling from
the deck of fishing boat near
here last Thursday night. Father
Fennell swan for a few minutes
after hitting the water but was
dead when picked up by COM
panions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
DUNCAN INFANT WAS
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Helen Virginia Duncan, infant
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Duncan, of Barker Heights died
Wednesday evening at T:42o
o'clock at the Patton Memorial
hospital after a brief illness. The
funeral SERVICES were conducted
at the home IF the child by Rev.
Joe Miller HILL Interment was
at Oakdale cemetery at 2 y. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Miss Dora Sossamon won the high
score award. An ice course was
served, when cards were laid
aside, to Mrs. Slate, Mrs. Groov-
er, Mrs. E. w. Ham. Mrs. Frank
Waldrop, and Misses Syretha and
Dora Sossamon, and Ruth Hos
mer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

county road to N. C. 181, thence
over construction.
No. 213, Marshall to Mars Hill,
Madison county, traffic routed
over construction and local de-
tours.
County road, Bakersville to En-
win and Johnson City, via Iron
mountain, Mitchell county, follow
N, C.. 10 and Tenn &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
AT CAMP HORNER
THIS WEEK

The Rev. James P. Burke and
Miss May Goodrich, as instruc-
tors, and Ben Cliff as group
leader, will represent st. James
Episcopal church at Camp Horn
err, near Lenoir, which will be at
tended by young members of this
diocese. The camp lasts through
the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
CHARMING BRIDGE
FOR MRS. SLATE

Misses Connie and Willie MOI
row were joint hostesses yes5ef-
day at a lovely two-table orluge'
which they gave in honor OF MIS-
R, L. Slate, of Emporia, va,
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Grower. Garden flowers added an
attractive touch to their apart
ment in the Ambassador.
The honoree received a gift and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Perfect for garden parties, sum-
mer weddings and formal tea
dancing is this lovely one-piece
dress of pale green organdy that
has a circular peplum which gives
the dress a two-piece effect. A
corsage of piqde flowers is worn
at the point of the slit in the
neckline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

The flower girl were all small
children, Louise Lance, lneZ
Lamb. Dorothy Hyder, Freda
Potts, Jewel Boyd and fora
Justus. The child was 22-months
old is survived by her parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
90 LATE TO CLASSIFY

RAYED from ]. II. Merrill at
|olu Dr' Few place, two yellow
mules Last seen near Hoke's
store. Reward for information,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

According to estimates, there
are at least 100000 lepers in
the world today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

MESSAGES travel along the
nerves of a human being al 4
rate of about 400 feet per sec
ond,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

IS feet from the cup. He wa9
down in two for birdie fou4
Runyan's drive went into thR
rough. His approach was on
line to the right 35 feet away
He Clipped two feet beyond tho
cup and took a par five.
Evens Score
Runyan came up to even terms
on the fifth. Here Jones drove
into the rough. His second hiA
a mound and stopped 10 feet
short of the green. His nexo
was too strong by five yards. a
putt for par was an inch off
line. He holed out with five, one
over.
Runyan's second spun up to
the green, his putt hung on the
lip and he was down in even
par four, even in strokes with
Jones in play thus far.
At the sixth, Jones' drive feN
10 yards short of Runyan's. He
gambled with a brassie, barely
missing a water hazard. to stop
on a bank at the edge of the
green. His chip, with too much
spin, fell five feet short Of the
cup. He was down in a par five.
Runyan took a conservative
iron shot on his second to fail
short of the water. He Clipped 10
feet over His putt Tipped the cup
and he also took par five.
Both took par threes on the
short 12O-yard seventh. Jones tee
shot was short, IS feet to the left.
Runyan's swept IS yards over.
Jones was down in two puts,
while Runyan was in with a chip
and a putt.
Par again on the 3SO-yard eight,
Jones slammed out a 280-yarder
from the tee to outstretch Runyan
by 20 yards but his approach was
in the grass and short and he
was down for a. par four. Rum
yan's steep pitch for the flag vent
over the green and he Clipped
back five feet past the cup. he
putted for a four.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Cunningham
Sets Canadian
1000 O'Record

HAMILTON, Ont, March %.
Glenn Cunningham, the Univer-
sity Of Kansas great track star,
had another record to his credit
today.
Competing in the track and
field carnival, here last night,
Cunningham set a new Canadian
record Of 1922 for the 1000
yards.
The Kansas thunderbolt was
never pressed and won by 80
yards over his nearest rival, Phil
Edwards, former N. Y. U. and
Olympic star.
The surprise of the meet was
the defeat of Ralph Metcalfe,
former American outdoor and in
door sprint champion, in the so
and 40 yard dashes by Bert Pear
son, Hamilton schoolboy.