davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
met FINALS
SET FRIDAY
Ernest Ewbank, George
Fain Expected to Play
at 3 P. M.

Rain again caused the post
ponement of the finals of the city
tennis tournament which had
been scheduled for this morning.
Weather permitting, the matcn
will be held at 9 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
George Fain and Ernest Ew-
bank will meet in the finals. Ew-
bank defeated Fain in straight
sets in the finals of the Druid
Hills tournament and is favored
to repeat tomorrow.
In doubles play yesterday, Fain
and Smith, seeded No. ,, defeat
ed GurIey and Hogsett, 60, SO.
Thorn and Phelps defeated Nor
gan and Brown, 6-l, 6-3. Doubles
play will be continued as soon as
the weather permits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
MRS. REDEEM EONORS
GUEST BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Arthur Redden was hostess
at a charming bridge which she
gave in compliment to her house
guest. Miss Pearl King, of Hen
derson. Glad;oli and pompom DAN
las in colorfuI profusion added
an effective note. Mrs. Thomas D.
Clark won the trophy for top
score, Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle second
high, Mrs. Frazier Blair, the low
and the travelling prize was won
by Mrs. Fred n. Waters. 4 salad
course and punch were served to
guests a. four tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

spend about ten days with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt. He
was accompanied here by DR.. A.
j. Seaver, of New York City, who
will leave tomorrow. They mo-
tored here through the Shenan-
doah Valley and to points of in
terest.
Col. and Mrs. Dwight L. Rog-
ers and sons, of Fort Lauderdaie,
Fla. will arrive tomorrow to visit
! Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. Almonte
F Jones. They have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Ray, of
Asheville, at their summer home
! at Skyland.
returned to their home in Cincin-
natl. O., after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Podesta.
Mrs. Carrie Forshee, Of vii
mington, is at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Briggs for awhile.
Miss Joyce Price, who, with her
sister. Mrs. H. L. White, has been
spending awhile in Henderson
Vile, has gone to Asheville.
Mrs. Samuel Lubow has re-
turned from Greensboro, where
she attended the American Legion
Auxiliary convention as a COM
ritteewoman from the 18th dis
trict. Accompany her home for a
visit was Mrs. Charles H. Spring,
of Raleigh.
Miss Mona Lee Feaman at
tended Grand Opera in Asheville
and was the overnight guest OF
her hister, Mrs. Howard H. Gov
/ ington.
Miss Evelyn Hewitt has re-
turned from Gastonia after at
tending a house party given by
Miss Sunshine Kirby.
. James Bruce of Brooklyn, \.
| Y, who has spent the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, will
leave soon for his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
ROOSEVELT TO
SEE SINCLAIR

Continued from page one)
role of chief delegate from this
country to the general disarma-
ment discussions.
The summer white house indi-
Gated that Davis might even re-
turn to England earlier should the
steering committee Of the general
conference be ready to meet in
SEPTEMBER.
To all Qustions concerning the
threatened textile strike and the
defiance Of the cotton garment
manufacturers of his order requir-
ing them to shorten hours and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
BALFOUR WILL PLAY
GREENVILLE HERE

The Balfour Mills baseball
team will meet team of stars
from Greenville at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning on the Balfour
diamond.
The Greenville team is one Of
the strongest in this section, be-
ing composed of stars of all the
teams playing around Greenville.
Among its players is B. Turner,
former star of the American Le-
gion team.
Donald Parker, local star, will
hurl for Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
ALLEN FAMILY
REUNION HELD

The Allen family reunion was
held on Sunday and proved to be
an enjoyable affair. The home Of
Mr.. George W. Allen Ca the Bre-
ward road, was the scene Of the
gathering which was attended by
Is persons. A Dountiful picnic
dinner was served on the lawn
with Mrs. VI. R. Garren Of New
York City, as the honor guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

raise wages. he had nothing to
say. Close friends, however. felt
that he was watching the situation
closely. confident that the govern
ment possesses adequate machin-
cry to meet whatever eXigency
might crop up.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he
might interrupt his schedule and
depart from PoughkeepSie, y. Y,
September If aboard Vincent AS
tors Yacht Nourmahal for New
port, r., l., to view the races for
the Americas cup.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Jeffress Moved
To Richmond
Hospital In Plane

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. go
The condition of Edwin B. Jeff
ress. chairman of the North Caro-
lima state highway commission, re-
NAMED serious today following
his removal to Memorial hospital
here yesterday afternoon in an
airplane from Greensboro. He is
suffering from paralysis. He was
brought here for further diagno-
sis and a possible operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
SINCLAIR HAS
BIG MAJORITY
Continued from page one)

Democracy to industry"
So far, with the exception Of a
statement by Postmaster General
James Farley that the Democratic
party always stands by its NOM
inees, Sinclair has had no evidence
that he will be blessed either by
the national party, or even the
California state organization.
Sinclair's policy, briefly, in
cludes:
Land colonies, on which the
poor may produce their own food
materials.
Use of abandoned factories by
unemployed to make goods Of
their own.
Issuance of scrip by which I'M
employed may exchange manufac-
tured articles and agricultural
produce,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
TEL. CLASS COMMITTEE
TO MEET

The president of the T. E. L.
class, Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire,
has asked the officers and team
leaders to meet at her home on
Ninth avenue west tomorrow, Fri
day, afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
FARM INCOME is
SHOWING ADVANCE

Continued from page one1 ..
modities have risen 81 per cent
to 95 per cent of the pre-war
level.
Richberg said the relief Of ag-
ricultural distress has been along
two lines: Through increasing the
farmers purchasing power and
through providing a co-ordinated,
agricultural credit system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
PRU1qL
PQPQCRRpAr

Mrs. NJ. r. Garren has returned
to New York CITY after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Allen at
Osceola Lake.
Mr.. A. c. Hewitt, Jr., of Marion
College, at Marion, Va, is here to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Leona Allen Young's shop and
IIr. H. E. Buchanan of the Caro-
lima theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
INSANE CRIMINALS
STILL AT LARGE

SMITHFIELD, Aug. 80. (UP).
A pair. tentatively identified as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

They are still pure amateurs #
they dc al Of the hard work and
let the promoters take all of the
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

you can overcome dyspepsia. or
that condition Of faulty digestion
that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town in one
year-and the best druggists the
country over concede that its phe-
nomenal sales are due to the fact
that most cases are promptly re-
liaved. Ask for Dare's Mentha
Peosin, a pleasant to take health
bailding stomach elixir that reg
ular pharmacists anywhere in
America guarantee.
" 0ARE'S
HhKzM A5g0Y
AN AID TO DICE ST!Ck:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

branch Of the Southern Recon
struction corporation.
s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

BING'S BEST!
The mad escapades of a Prince
ton senior trying TO keep the
three women in his life from
finding out about each other,
and the Dean from finding out
about all three!
, 1934-12-12
+ z GOES
IN EFFECT

Effective midnight Saturday, December
18th, proration of the remainder Of the
Valley grapefruit shipments will be in eff
feet.
Members Of the Citrus Control COM
mittee point out that the market situation
Of grapefruit il most serious.
A more or less demoralized condition
now exists, a condition which II Is hoped
will be bettered when shipments are limit
ed to what the committee considers the
capacity Of the market TO absorb.
However, a tendency which has develop
ed since the proration order was issued, a
tendency to try and get all the fruit pos
sible on the market during the few days
remaining before proration becomes a
fact, bids fair TO upset the apple cart for
a period even after limited shipments are
a reality.
The market does not respond to any
given set Of conditions in a day, and If
during this period the Valley floods its
grapefruit on the market, it will be weeks
after proration really is effective, before
we may expect the best results.
"A market already somewhat democrat
lied may be still more demoralized by the
last minute crowding Of shipments.
And a still more demoralized market
will be hard to bolster up, cannot be boil
stored up in a day or even in a week.
So the Citrus Control committee advises
all shippers and all growers to keep their
feet on the ground, not rush their ship
ments during the remaining days Of this
week, and let the orderly limitation Of
shipments under proration take its due
course.
Growers who are in doubt regarding the
proper course to pursue under the pro-
ration order as far as their picking and
shipments and sales to shippers are con-
cerned can get accurate information just
by dropping a line to r. v. 0. Swartwout,
c~o-Ordinator, Mercedes, Texas.
, 1934-12-12
B~Lood-Sucking Insects
May Carry Disease


OF corse you know that mosquitoes can carry mala-
ria and yellow fever from one person TO another, but
probably you do not realize how many other diseases
there are in which insects are responsible for the
spread.
Tn 1898 Il vus demonstrated that Texas fever could
Be transmitted by cattle ticks Since then, many
other diseases have been added to the list.
Actually any insect which sucks blood may be q
carrier Of disease. However. because OF the ubiquitous
character OF the mosquito and its wide dissemination
in nature, it Is among the most serious OF all disease
s~preaders.
Besides malaria and yellow fever, the disease CALI
ed flariasis is spread by mosquitoes. IN 1878, an Eng
Msh doctor showed that the parasites called ~illariasis
can Be transmitted BY the bite OF an infected mos
quito.
When these Filariasis get into the veins and lynn
phatic vessels, they block the flow. This results IN large
engagements. particularly Of the legs, and produces
a disease called elephantiasis.
Another disease for which mosquitoes are respon-
sibIe Is the one called dengue, known also a. break
bone fever or dandy fever which occurs princi-
pally in hot areas. The region around Tampa, Fla,
suffered greatly from this condition during the past
six months.
The disease IN called "breakbone fever" because OF
the pains IN the bones. ans dandy fever because the
person who gets the diseaSe walks with a good deal
or difficulty because or the pain and stiffness. This
disease seldom kills people, but u can weaken them
and Jay them up for considerable periods OF time
So far As is known, the only way 10 get rid q the
disease Is TO get rid or the mosquitoes that carry ".
Flies Of different kinds have spread various types OF
disease. in Africa the tsetse ny spread the African
sleeping sickness, trypanoSomIasls.
The common house fly spreads disease by feeding
first on manure and decayed materials, and then de-
posting its filth on food. The stable fly can spread
disease III the same way. but II also bites people occa-
sionaIly. Another disease spread By biting files Is deer
fly fever, OF tularemia.
The flea also IN capable Of piercing the skin 20 obtain
blood, and III this way transmitting infection Such
diseases a. plague have been associated with the bites
OF flesS.
Finally, there are the body lice which transmit dis
ease by spreading filth. They are associated chiefly
with spreading typhus fever, which has also been
called ship fever and jail fever.
Various methods have been worked out for PRE-
venting spread 81 disease by insects. Insecticides.
such rs sulphur dioxide and hydrocvanic gas. are 20
tent IN destroying insects In large numbers, but be-
cause OF their danger to human life they should new
er be used except by those who understand their tech
mic control.
Sprays containing poisonous substances may b used
In atomizers 10 kill insects on clothing and In rooms.
Destruction or the mosquito on "A large scale ~ one
OF the problems to which sanitary engineers devote in
creasing attention.
, 1934-12-12

the electoral vote a far more accurate re-
Election of the popular will, since each
states votes would be pro-rated among
the candidates on the basis Of their record
at the polls.
1t is hard to think Of any very good ar
gument against this reform. The electoral
college is not only a cumbersome ana
chronism 1t actually makes it possible for
a man to be elected president by q minor
ity Of the country's voters.
II il high time the system was changed,
and Senator Norris plan for changing II
looks as good as any
, 1934-12-12
WHY THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE?

Having persuaded the people Of his
home state to try a far-reaching reform in
substitution of a single-chamber state
legislature for the traditional two-cham-
Der body, Senator George w. Norris Of
Nebraska is now planning to offer a
much-needed reform to the nation as a
whole.
What the senator proposes to do is
simply to abolish the electoral college.
His scheme would not break down state
lines. in the final count: but it would make
, 1934-12-12

Hold OF West Virginia Is expected to
knock nc the senate door on Jan. y
and demand a seat. mo. he won't"
said q Capitol attacha NO matter
how he compares himself with Henry
Clay he won't dare demand vlo-
lalIon OF the Constitution 30 that he
can take oath 70 support II. ~ he
Goes he'll be stopped"
Yes. he will" ret0rted a Progress
sive. Hell take hts Seat all right.
, 1934-12-12
news
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
Ia persT lalities, In and out oi
the news. written bg u group 0a
iearless and INFORMED Newspaper
men az Washington and hcw
York. This column 10 pupLiAnnd
py The HHrAld Is u news feature.
Opinions expressed are those UI
the writers 40 individuals ana
should not he interpreted o. TO-
flectina the editorial policy cf tnla
newspaper.
, 1934-12-12

Who's going 10 stick at the technl-
cality OF "a few months under-age7
II can't find any Senator who Oh
jects TO seating Holt"
Notes-President Roosevelt liz Des-
tered by subordinateS who are
scrambling for greater powers and
bigger appropriations Federal
schemes for prevention or stream
pollution run up against state pow-
, 1934-12-12
BO1HBKG
T7TAR REYr0lD
w AHsa wMa bHHTWnrM aaa

net IN really new. Ann. you'd 20
perfectly enhancing in that we
won't pass that frock up. You'll
Ne almost mn sweet In II mn I'm the
white crepe
Sales people were saying latter
Ing things. MIllicent's manner was
brisk and busIness-like. Ann n
don't think you should decide On
that wrap without looking some
place else. It's stunning. but you
might see something you like even
BETTER
The next moment she said nd
mirinFly. "You look positively
sweet r wish Peter could zee you
In that"
When they were alone for o
moment, Ann said IN a low tone n
am sur I won't need NO many
things"
MY dear. you're only started
You'll need worlds more. For tess.
luncheons. dinners. dances
Ann felt faint Milliccnt spent
800 more casually than she had
ever spent s5 I'm her life.
"CharEe this 70 Mrs. Peter Rcn-
dali over and over Ann heara>
that. She had noticed the imme
date reaction In the saleswomann i
manner. Catering M her aa though
she were n princess.
Two hours we're spent I'm fittings.
IN had been arr ordeal for Ann. She
caught n glimpse OK herself IN
long mirror. The heavy winter
coat 49, two winters old 80 that she
had worn 20 Florida looked out cf
place and very forIorn after the
richness and smartness on the
clothes she had been trying on.
Tomorrow there would be mn en-
1uisite sable wrap. purchased. En-
congruousIy. at the same time she
had bought m spring model
trimmed IN silver fox.
You'll need the heavy coat. tcr
winter will be with us some weeks
longer Millicent said. "But ON
mild days you'll want 20 step out
In something sprinE-like. on. here
are mother and CaroIi-
Mrs. Kendall and Carol haA
entered the shop ar Ann and MIIIh
cent were leaving. MIlllcent IB-
troduced Ann.
The cold glance az her mother
in-law rested on her. -How are
your Mrs. Kendall barely nodded.
Carol said. Glad 90 know you.
Ann" But there was mo warmth
In her tone.
Ann felt Mrs. Kendalrs eyes on
her. Millicent said lightly, MB the
silence continued. Ann has bought
all or the pruttiest things mt
Jercme's, NO there 80 no use I'm TO-
ing there Co shop. Mother"
How nice for her" Mrs. Ken
dalrs voice sent the thrust home
Ann followed MIlIicent to the
"a I'm silence. After q moment
Mlllicent burst Ort. You must
think the Kendalls are n dreadful
lot. And they are when they want.
~ be- All except Peter. nut
Mothers bark IN much worse thar
her bite
"A week later Millicent drove
away from AIMS apartment with "A
grim look On her face. She had
found Ann standing near tho win
dow when she had run I'm. unar-
ncunced. Ann had turned. sur.
prised. no surprised that she had
no time 10 cover the wistfulness
on her face.
MillIcent had decided. She's not
happy" Well. something must be
done about that. And since man
were such Idiots. never seeinH be-
low the surface uf Ma wuman'R
smile. n was up 10 MIllIcent 10
carry AIMS case To court-and
argue Az.
Pe ContlnucdA
, 1934-12-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty ana
-. nndH work I'm IN library. N
falls In love with TONY MfCkLE,
though warned against him ~
hcr room-mate. SARAH KENT.
Later Ann meets PETER KEN
DALI. wealthy and prominent
NETT, society girl without
Peters knowledge NnIeria Eors
about with N Kay set. One night
she attends n party nc which u
mRn On ahOt. Peter. learning how
NnicriR hrs deceived him, tells
her their engagement In me an emo.
The Mhnie day Ann freaks her
engagement to Tony. she and
Peter meet I'm n Restaurant ana
discuss their mutual unhnppineAM.
when he asks her to marry him
she agrees. They " married
that night nnd set out for Florida
I'm the days that follow Peter
that ne IN deeply attracted ~ his
pretty afrIend wife, A telegram
arrives, calling him home.
now Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
ANN knew Peter was angry by
the look on his face when they
arrived az their apartment and
found only Paul Johnson there.
Every member OK the Kendall fam
lily vas conspicuous by absence.
Hello. and congratulations 20
both az YOU" Paul said. You're
right on schedule
Peter introduced him TO Ann.
Paul's eyes rested a~pprovingly on
her.
Got your letter a week ago,
Peter. Marcia and 7 rot out that
day and found this place. Hope
II suits
Thanks. Paul. X was awfully
good o. you and Marcia. And nice
OF you 70 be here. The place IA
fine"
"Mercia and I will be over soon
Ill be getting along now"
Ann suspected that Paul Johnson
was relieved 70 get away. that be
was a little embarrassed by the
situation
The apartment he and his wife
had selected was In an exclusive
neIEhborhood. Ann and Peter went
from room 70 room.
Like itf" Peter queried.
Its 40 big" Ann said family.
80 luxurious. TIL never set used
10 it,
"Au right every other way"
Peters eyes. q little anxious, we're
On her face.
Perfect. It's only that TIL be
lost IN alt this magnihcence. Hon
estIy. Peter. it's like q house. !
didn't know they made apartments
this big
There was a large, beautifully
furnished living room and sun par
Tor. a dining room. two guest
rooms. On the other side. Peter
and AIMS suite. Her room AZ the
front and his NJ the back with n
small coy sitting room. done In
bright chintE. In between.
swell" Ann said. when sho
reached this room. Peter smiled
Are you tired? Why don't you
turn inT'
AFTER "a while. I want 20 get
acquainted with this place before
I 10 % bed"
DETER said. knocking ashes into
a a cigaret tray. IL don't want
you TO bother with entertaining me.
You're 10 do exactly nd you please,
you know"
Yes. Know
, 1934-12-12

GN@ went iuAD lh1 hAAAhNh anu
stood FOR a moment staring alb
sently about. scarcely seeing the
perfect equipment.
What had Peter meant? Was he
being thoughtful. reminding her
that she was "a NJ free of wifely
compuIsions in her plans? Or did
II mean that Peter was serving
notice. now that they were back.
that ne intended 20 follow his own
life?
she heard the phone ring. Some
one was calling who evidently
knew or their arrival. She could
hear Peters deep voice answering.
MillIcent was saying. Hello,
Peter. I've been out OF town. Only
just heard this minute that you
we're back"
Telling the TRUTH
"Have 7 ever used alibisT-
Sorry. Mil"
Mother II giving a dinner party
FOR Carol tonight. or course n
was a deliberate slap AZ Ann. You
needn't expect too much or Mother.
Tf you could have seen how fenth-
ers few aroand the old coop!
Cheerful news7"
Peter scowled bIackly into the
phone. well. me- least I'm not
surprised. You can tell her for me
that she can count me out. too"
"Tll describe your tone or voice
which would be- better. What's
she like-your new wife,
Come over and find out
III think I will run over-now."
Peter hung UP the phone. feel.
ing better. MillIcent's friendship
on enmity we're not 70 be taken
lightly. She could prove a good
friend and a bad enemy.
Ann came into the room. She
looked tired and sober. he thought.
THAT was MillIcent." Peter said.
She's been out OK town On a week
end party. She's coming over
now"
"Oh." Ann said. Peter saw her
face brighten. Then she had been
hurt. Poor kid.
Ann was thinking that IN was
silly To 70 feeling glad II was Milf
cent and not valeris who had been
calling Peter.
tsSAw In the paper the Peter
- RendalIs have returned Mac
broke the news % Sarah. who
would be Mrs. Mac" before many
moons.
Imagine telling mel-
You've talked To herr
Yes. she's coming over tomor.
% she IN shopping with Mill
cent Heath this morning. After
luncheon she's going 70 have some
photographs taken. One on the
newspapers wants them. Ann didn't
know N Peter would like the idea
but he did"
"Good sport" Mac said. II like
that. Telling the gossips 10 40 70
hell"
Cant you hear the obs and
'ahH'l SO this IN the girl Peter
Kendall married 20 spite valeria
Bennett"
Mac laughed. Sarah's mImIcry
was perfect. We'll, hope the
picture will do our girl justice. AZ
least they won't he able 20 find any
fault with her looks
ANN felt that she was living IN
80 q strange and colorful dream.
she felt diary. confused. Exquisite
dresses. gorgeous evening wraps.
hats mt prices that took her breath
away. beautiful accessories. Rich
furs. floating draperIes. velvet that
fell about n slim models figure In
seductive lines.
Millicent's voice was saying.
Tina mmcklinm nf that nrmmn Wan.
, 1934-12-12

We shall soon have enough 10 see that the Ameri-
can lot today Is heroic and honorable enough If un-
prosperous. - Prof. Allan Nevins Of Columbia.
, 1934-12-12

ers #. West Virginia challenges the
Federal Power Commission ... Sec
rotary Wallace's plan 10 extend AAA
over all farm products meets opPo-
sition ". The Federal Trade Com
mission may he the final arbiter on
the new NRA.
Only about one-iifth or the total
number or flowers possess fragrance.
, 1934-12-12

one noted monetary authority
still believes the United States will
have monetary initiation.
RE Is Professor Kemmerer OF
Princeton, most noted OF the ortho-
dox economists.
ne predicts that both prices and
interest rates will tend upwards.