davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
WOULD BALK NEW LAW
IF MADE MANDATORY

Continued from page one) -.
.er of the farmers and people gem
orally of the United States.
Regulation of the value of the
dollar was asked in order that
business "for all time be relieved
from the hazards involved in the
use of money having a widely
fluctuating buying power.
The conference also asked rep
resentation for agricultural CO.
operative purchasing and distri-
buting associations on code au-
thorities governing distribution
of farm machinery and other az
ticles sold to farmers.
The AAA was urged to support
the market for farm commodities
by purchasing products for relief
purposes.
Delegates from the national
Grange, American Farm bureau,
Farmers National Grain corpora
ton and American Agricultural
Editors association attended the
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Miss Anne Weeks entertained
the members of the Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church,
to which she belongs and which is
taught By Mrs. L.. T. Wilds, Jr.,
Yesterday afternoon in a delight
fully informal manner. The at
tractiye home was arranged with
eolorful flowers,
Dainty sandwiches and cup
of tea were served to the follow
ing. young ladies: Misses Nancy
Sutherland, Alma Lindsay Goode,
Ethel and Peggy Coleman, Fran
ces Norris, Elizabeth Randolph,
Leo Mae McCrary. and Mrs.
Wilds. Other members of the
class unable to be present inelud-
ed: Misses Louise and Ruth Shep-
herd, Nellie Jones, Allene Fluker,
Sara Oates, Marie Benton and
Julia Smyth. Miss Weeks was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred
Streetman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
KIWANIS VISITS.
COUNTRY CLUB
Clubmen Hear Talk by
Strong and Inspect
Golf Course

Tho Kiwanis club dined at the
uendarsonville Country club TO-
low heard a talk by Milo w,
strone. visiting Rotarian ana
,,ros;dont of the chamber of COM
pre ,.ao and Inspected the progress
nf work in completing the ,secona
" uine holes of the golf course. l.
~ uii'I ranks vice-president, presid
II III - The absence of President o.
Y. Brownlee. co., -,
had visited forty or fifty cham
hers of commerce in Florida,
Georgia and South Carolina III
the last several weeks and that
indications in these states PORT
TO a large influx of tourists here
this summer. =,
eve usually think of Florida
as a tourist state, and it is, but
the people there also are largely
dependent on trucking and fruit
growing for financial income,
Mr.. Strong said. "This was the
biggest tourist season in years,
and farmers and orchardists
throughout Florida, Georgia ami
South Carolina received good
prices for the large crops they
produced. Consequently they are
in position to come to the noun
tains this summer, and I am GER
tain they will come"
Mr.. Strong cautioned against
sharp price increases for accom-
modations here, urged property
owners and operators of roomine
houses to clean up, paint up and
fix up, and advocated a we'll
rounded program of entertain
ment for visitors.
DR.. J. G. Bennett, president of
the Country club, welcomed XII
wanians and guests today and
conducted tour over part Of the
golf course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Trotsky Packed
Up But Without
NewRefuge, Said
No Country Wants Him,
France Loath to Dump
Him Over Border

BARBIZON, France, April 10.
(UP)-Leon Trotsky, imam with
out a country" sat by his packed
trunks at his villa here outside
Paris last night, awaiting word
from some country that would
give him asylum.
The exiled former Communists
leader and once head of the Red
Russian army was willing to de-
part but had no place to go.
Members of his encourage here
said that he wants to go to the
United States, but has had no
word from friends seeking to ar
range his entrance there.
Police said that Trotsky hal
given them no word of where he
intended to go or when. He has
been ordered to leave Barbizon
within "a hours and France in two
weeks on charges he broke his
promise not to conduct propa-
ganda for revolutionary schemes
around the world while permitted
to reside in France.
Trotsky's secretary last night
told the United Press:
owe hope to 60 tomorrow, de-
pending on word from Paris. NJ.
Trotsky has been packing his
trunks all day long. He has many
filled with books and papers.
Wherever he goes, we will fol-
low"
His little encourage probably
will include Nine. Trotsky, a cook
and two secretaries, together with
two ferocious wolfhounds.
Government authorities appar-
emily were willing to extend his
permission to remain here day
or so to permit Trotsky to find &
refuge rather than forcibly eXpel
him across a frontier. 1t was
doubtful that any bordering ma
ton would accept him.
Trotsky fears his White Rus
sian enemies, and even had the
government not asked him to
leave, he intended to slip away
as soon as possible
Although rumors circulated
among encamped reporters that
Trotsky had departed secretly, his
secretary assured a delegation at
10 p. m. that "he is still here
waiting for news from Paris"
The household retired then, ex-
tinguishing the lights as owls
hooted eerily in the surrounding
forest.
The rumor that he had left
arose from the fact Trotsky re-
fused to answer his telephone or
sign for registered letters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
POTEAT is HEAD OF
INTER-RACIAL UNIT

ATLANTA, Ga, April 10
(UP).-The Commission on In
ter-Racial Cooperation met in an
nual convention here last night
and reelected as president DR..
E. Mcneil Poteat, pastor of Pull
liam Memorial Baptist church at
Raleigh, N. c.
The convention will continue
until late this afternoon.
Delegates last night heard the
annual report of DR.. Will W. Al
exander, Atlanta, executive d.
rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
PERU1AL
pnRnCPnPAr

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Stevens, of Newman, Ga, are
delighted to know that they have
returned to their lovely summer
home on Fifth avenue west sew
eral weeks earlier than usual.
They arrived yesterday, accompa-
MED by their young grand-daugh-
ter, Jean McCuen.
Mrs. Ben Foster had as her
guests on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Hahn, in
Aiken, S. c., Mesdames C. NJ. Ogle
and j. N. Brunson. Several cour-
tesies were extended them during
their delightful stay. Little Miss
Bertha Foster and Mrs. G. w.
Foster, who visited her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Burkhalter, were
members of the party which re-
turned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. We'd
dington, Jr., of Newman, Ca, ar
rived yesterday to be with DIR.
and Mrs. Wellington until about
Saturday to complete the family
circle before Mr.. ard Mrs. John
NJ. Duffee and their daughter,
Carolyn, leave early next week
for their home in Rochester, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Kollock
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redeem returned
last night after shorp trip to
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Bette Atkin had as her
dinner guest Wednesday night at
her home at the Belle View lodge,
Miss Helen Beard, of st. Peters
burg, who was starred with the
Charlie Mack company which
played at the Carolina theatre
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

$50
EEZ
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
MUSIC CLUB MEETING
YESTERDAY

The wednesday Music club
held the April meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Michael Schenck; the chairman
Mrs, ]. C. Morrow, Jr., who was
Joint hostess. presided. The Ma
tional HYMN and club collect were
used in opening. A card was
read from Mrs. G. 5. McCaII
thanking the chairman for the
contribution toward git Tor
Mrs. A. w. HOneycutt for her
untiring work as state chairman
of Junior Music clubs for the
past four years. The president
of the entire club, Mrs. John ..
Forrest, suggested that on &C
count of the excellent work that
Mr.. and Mrs. HOneycutt did here
in musical circles that the gift DC
from the Woman's club as a
whole.
A good report was given OF
the benefit-muSicale which the
club sponsored last evening at
Fassifern through the courtesy
of the school management. Mrs.
j. F. Brooks spoke of the passing
of Mr.. Frank Smith of Asheville,
and it was decided that the chair
man would write a note of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Smith, a former
state president of the Federated
Music clubs
Mrs. ]. W. Payne outlined plans
for Music Week and said that
she had chosen as her assistants
on the committee MeSdames
Schenck and D. Y. Brownlee. and
Miss Mary Brooks. Mrs. Forrest
spoke of the plans for the next
civic meeting, which comes on
the opening day of the Federated
club meeting in Asheville, which
is to ask one of the officers to
speak to the club on that day and
hold a social hour later in her
honor. 1t was announced that
the Mars Hill College Glee club
will sing at the First Baptist
church on Sunday evening.
The delightful program of the
afternoon was given by pupils of
Alva Lowe, well-known teacher
of Asheville and Greenville. Mrs.
H. Vincent Station was unable to
be present but lovely numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Schenck
and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter. Miss
Brooks also assisted with the pro-
gram. the entire program being
delightful.
Mrs. Carpenter sang An Love,
VIII You Remember? by Mana
yucca, Indy Lou by Lily Strick- !
land. and One Morning, Oh. So |
Early, by Alfred Scott Gatty. |
Mrs. Schenck's numbers included
FlOrian's Song by Gounod, MANI
selle Marie, by Guion. and My
Heat ar Thy Sweet Voice bv
Saint-Saens. Miss Brooks played |
4 PolonaiSe by Mcdowell, and
By the Sea, by Harriet Ware.
During the social hour several
members gave musical current
events. The hostesses served
sandwiches, cookies and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

while the visiting high trophy
was won by Mrs. John McDutfee.
She and Mrs. NJ. ]. Malanaphy
were presented with guest prizes;
The hostess served salad
conrse with ices. Club members
ENJOYING the delightful afternoon
were Mesdames r. C. Sample,
James L. Taylor, Jr.. W. {.
Meekins and Andrews. The visi-
tors playing included Mesdames
NcDuffee, Malanaphy, Harry f.
Buchanan, Milo Strong, j. G..
Bennett, W. h. Bracket and
Lawrence Mckay. Mcsdames Geo.
w. Wheeler and Burt H. Colt
were tea guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
RECITAL OF INTEREST
TO BE GIVEN

Alva Lowe, who has studios Iii
Asheville, Greenville and Hender-
sonville, will present the members
of his local class in recital in
Asheville at his studio at the
Trinity church Parish House at 8
O'Clock tomorrow friday eve
ming. A we'll varied and thor
oughly delightful program will be
given by Mesdames H. Vincent
Station, Michael Schenck and Wal
ter w. Carpenter. Any interest
ed friends are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SENIORS TO BE ENTER
TANNED DELIGHTFULLY."-

The Drs. Branstetter will en-
tertain the members of the senior
class of the high school at a de-
lightful party at their home on
Fleming street tomorrow, Friday,
evening at 8 o'clock.
A barn dance, fortune, and
other stunts will be featured.
Every member of the senior class
is cordially invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Advertise it or You ,
have to keep it.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF ppm!
I'll lies SIN IN HENDERSON ny" ~
IY FOR THE NoN.PaySSrs
OF FRANCHISE TAY y
SESsED AND LEvIE En- |
THE YEAR OF 1e2I

BY virtue Of BOXER 60.
me as Sheriff for HcnGcrso r,', |.
ty under the laws Of yo ,s:' ! !
lima, and the order from y !,
partment Of revenue Of ,bs e-; |,
of North Carolina. Ralcig5 ' n
| will on Monday, llt IT, 4, J
May, at y O'Clock noon, :,
courthouse door in said a.,
sell al the hereinafter ds. "
properties to the highcs, h,
to pay and satisfy the m,
franchise tax, owing there
the year 1881. plus / pg
statutory interest and cost a
vertising and sale as allow
provided by law:
All the land of the Lake !
nit Corporation il Green J
Township, consisting Of So,
recorded in Book 1913, psg.
in Register Of Deeds ofs
Henderson County, listed N /
by the Lake Summit Co.
This April II. 1924.
w. A. GARREy
Sheriff Henderson Cod
2-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

they started to investigate the
Clisby shooting, and killed him
when he refused to drop his gun
at their order.
Gordy Bice, an unemployed
white miner, was wounded criti-
cally when hit in the abdomen &C
cidentally5 by a stray bullet from
the volley' fired at England.
Fears of further violence, ex-
pressed by Sheriff Jas. F. Hawk
ms, caused Brig. Gen. John c.
Persons, commander of the Ala
bama national guard, to order
mobilization of militia companies
at Gadsden and Jacksonville.
They were due here last night to
augment six local companies held
in readiness for possible need.
One company of guardsmer
was dispatched late Wednesday to
the Porter mine of Adams, Nor
wood & Roe, where union leaders
were reported to have threatened
to ''have $4,000 men by morn-
ing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
BIRTHDAY TO BE
CELEBRATED

An affair which is creating
much interest over the city is the
birthday party to be given by the
Southern Public Utilities company
in their offices tomorrow friday
afternoon from until o'clock
to celebrate the Goth birthday of
Kelvinator.
A motif of gold and blue will
be used in the decorations. Punch
will be served. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
FIVE MAKE HONOR
SOCIETY INVITATIONS

Initiation Of newly elected
members of the National Honor
society at the high school was
held yesterday morning at which
time five students were made
members of this organization.
Those initiated included Wilma
Young, Nancy Allen and John
Baughman, members of the SEN
ior class and Hazel McAtee and
Edwin Hinsdale, members Of the
Junior claGs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
FRANCE CALLS
FOR SECURITY
OR ELSE WAR

Continued from page 'one.)
peace of Central Europe" Roehm
declared.
He explained that the Storm
Troops also were sworn to defend
the Reich from internal disorders
and carry on the Nazi revolution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
ALBANIAN MISSING

uJ fPh1 ATEi Ala, April !.
Friday of J. s. %'I65S @5S@5san !,
m 1isa Sd,5 unsoIycd tod a,@''' ~ y
'! for Questioning M, &c on q" I; /
lie Lief the man had ' been On n, is'
lake. III SANTA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. E. A. Smyth, III, enter
tanned the Young Matrons Bridge
of which she is a member, at her
home yesterday afternoon, tho
rooms being artistically lovely
with a profusion of spring flow
ers. The club prize for high
went to Mrs. w. P. Andrews,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

They may be tongueless, but
these ankle-high white kid eve
ming boots are the talk of the
new fall and winter footwear
styles for women. Piped with
green and lacing up the front
with a green and white cord, this
pair was one of the original mod
els displayed at the Shoe and
Leather Show in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
vided the British do not insist on

vided the British do not insist on
substantial disarmament by the
French. Arms delegates firmly be-
lieved, however, that France is
not definitely prepared for any
drastic action to prevent some
measure of German rearmament,
as provided also in the Versailles
treaty, indirectly. The pact pro-
vides that the heavily armed pow
ers shall disarm, and Berlin
claims inasmuch as they have not
done so the pact permits the Reich
to rearm up to equal strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief in S Minutes ny
Money Back

Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how
many other preparations you have
tried. Moone's Emerald Oil is the
one preparation that will help to
make your painful aching feet so
nealthy and free from corn and
calioqs troubles that you'll he
NRA able to go anywhere and
W. 90 anything in absolute
: loot &c Q m,fort. s Wilson
60 Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
CURRY is DEFIANT

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP).
John F. Curry. son of an Irish
cattle iobber who became one Of
the most powerful political fig
ures in the United States, yester-
day voiced open defiance Of an
insurgent group which will seek,
next Friday, to dethrone him IN
Tammany Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
CODE KEEPERS PREFERRED

RICHMOND, Va, April 10
(UP).-Firms adhering strictly to
NRA codes will get preference in
award of state contracts, Cover
nor Geo. w. Peery said yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
ROB ILLINOIS BANK

PANA, ILL.,, April 19.-(UP)-
Four bandits held up and robbed
the First National bank here and
escaped with an estimated $780,
600 in cash today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Child Has 7vMe
Teeth At Ria

p. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace p,
balIo u announce Tho b feels'
f Moqn .SiI3 Sanitartooan.A 3 RI. Ie
sanItarium with teeth II i ;, in,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
EFFORTS TO FORCE
SECURITY is SEEN

GENEVA, April 19.-CUP).--
League of Nations officials have
suggested that France in ending
direct disarmament talks with
Germany was seeking to force
Great Britain to guarantee her
security.
They added that if France OBJ
tanned diplomatic support from
Central European allies, she might
be prepared to take the initiative
in reopening disarmament nego-
tiations, offering to agree to linn
tied German disarmament, in re-
turn for specific guarantees from
these countries.
Security or war was the issue
squarely put up to Great Britain
by the French in their bold arms
note, in the opinion of observers
here last night.
The French reply was regard
ed as a tactical move, high arms
conference circles considering
that Paris is playing to get the
British formally to agree to their
demands for security as the basis
of a limited disarmament pact.
Such a pact would yield a
measure. of rearmament to Ger,
many, with French consent, pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
URIC ACID
POIS0N|l
More Than 900 of All C,s
Rheumatism Are Caused oil
gravated by Excess Uric ID

Killing the pain of ncur,S
atica and rheumatism with
doesn't end your agony
got to get the excess urRI
out of your joints ard mu$I
Thousands joyfully prai@
LENRU because they know
perience that when taken {.
rected the pain-the ago-
rheumatism, backachc, d
and neuritis often leaves th:i
in As hours-nO matter how
born and persistent. Wilson
Co., at the depot, and Ia.
druggists everywhere know
>,n. ALLENRU is 50 u
SS< effective that on:
~ tie is guarantee !"
sF exactly as stai5
~Ts0os'''" money back. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

All the banks need is an auto
matte device to lock all doors
when the cashier raises his hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Drain old, worn oil, refill nth GHlf'l"0e--'"'
start saving! Csc quart! Plus Tax
NEW OIL TEST detects motor alf''
about it at any Gulf station.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
RAINBOW'S VICTORY

After losing the first two races of the recent
les for the Americas Cup, the American defender
Rainbow scored four straight victories the Brit
worlds most famous yachting trophy on this side Of
he water where it has been held for 80 years
In the opinion of most yachting experts the En-
Ieavour real the speedier boat but the superior
eamanship Of the Ranbows crew, under her great
kipper, Harold S. Vanderbilt, enabled her to triumph
the most exciting series of sailed for the
coveted cup.
Captain Sopwith of the Endeavour handicapped
himself by using a composed mostly of amateur
nay shortly before the yacht left England AS it
urned out, this was fatal to his hopes, although ev-
ory race was decided by close margin.
Tie prize cup, which so long has been sought by
British yachtsmen, was first won by the American
vessel America which defeated her English competi-
tor Aurora August %, 1851. Since then no less
han Is British chalengers have tried to lift the cup
tut without success.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY

Oo+ohor y marks the 442d anniversary OF the
discovery OF America, and the annual ooserV:c ~
Cohmh;s Dav. now celebrated with appropriate eX7
;sne IN most OF the state of the Union VIII be the
occasion for paving tribute to Christopher ColumDus
ono cf t,e most romantic and tragic figures IN MS
tory. o1o;,4 5oo ,oarc
400 the exact date being uncertan After receiving
some instruction in science and naVlgatlon ne went
TO sea early and within few years VISITED most u
tho important ports of the then known world nav
nne become convinced Of the spherical shape OF tne
earth he conceived the idea OF reaching ASIA by S
ing westward. .
Desiring to lead an expedition of exploration IN
that direction he appealed in vain for assistance to
various rulers and finally to Ferdinand and lsaoela
of Spain After many leartbreakng rebuffs and de,
laws, Queen Isabella aided in supplying three small
vessels for the voyage Columbus sailed from Palos
ON August 8 1892 and although the fears OF his sail
ors nearly caused mutiny at times he reached land
probably one Of the islands of the Bahamas, on Oc-
tober II.
Other voyages and attempts at colonization toll
lowed but dissatisfaction with the rule Of Columbus
resulted in his being sent back to Spain in chains
Although permitted to make his fourth and last voy-
age after that, Columbus was never restored to his
rights, and he lived broken and forsaken until
his death III 1906.
But his remains We're to make another voyage to
America and return First buried in Seville; his body
removed to Hanti III 1872 to Havana in 1885, and
finally back to Seville in 1893.
Columbus Day first observed in Colorado
but largely through the efforts Of the Knights of Col
umbus it's observance has become widespread thru
out the United States
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Babe Ruth has discovered that he is only 80, in
stead Of 40 as he thought Anyway he has found
that life for baseball player doesn't begin at 49, or
even at 50.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
Education Group
Meets At Phoenix
November 9 To 10

Plans for the annual meeting of
the Arizona Education association
to be held in Phoenix on November
9 and 10 have been received here
by Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, superin-
tendent of public schools
Mrs. Anne E. Rogers, pioneer
school teacher of Tucson, will pre-
side over the opening sessions of
the meeting.
Among the educators and others
scheduled to address the conven-
ton are Dr.. Frank w. Hart of the
University of California; DR.. Rob-
crt H. Lane, assistant superintend-
ent of Los Angeles schools; James
R. CoXen of the U. S. office of ed
ucation; Herman E. Hendrix, state
superintendent of public instruction;
DR.. Homer Leroy Shantz, president
of the University Of Arizona; Con-
gresswoman Isabella Greenway and
Mrs Anne Rogers, president of the
state association.
In addition to the general ses-
sions, a score or more of sectional
meetings will be conducted.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY A
HOLIDAY IN 35 STATES

AS a result of the untiring efforts
of the Knights of Columbus lodge,
Columbus Day, which falls on Oc-
tober 18th, has been set aside as a
legal holiday in 35 states Of the
United States and celebrated thru
out North and South America.
On April 80, 1884, a joint resolu-
ton passed the House of Represen-
tatives and the U. S. Senate auth
crizing and requesting the PreSi-
dent CT the United States to desig-
nate October II OF each year as
Columbus Day and calling upon Of
ficials of the Government to display
the flag of the United States on all
government buildings on said date.