davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

Mrs, {. K. McManAway
Society Editor
phone 90 Before II Moo"
,s,NFsS WOMEN
BUSi..TTlc At BANQUET

clIESI9
~ ,,.,,.~s of the local Business
Hen. pp,r.frssional WOmen's club
AMI .,as.S at a banquet at the
were park hotel last evening.
ga"', Ting launched the obserE-
La' " NJ National Business "o-
men -,y~I-table discussion on
4 unity for Business and
....rsl Women Today as
Eio-'S,,rpl with Yesterday" was
s yong" The open forum was IN
a,.t, s,r 80 minutes with the
$50, $500 women taking part. DR..
..,sr-,5srt II. Ramsey, president
~ :. =, North Carolina Federation
q. business D., and Professional Wo-
o. - p cubs. who spoke of the
IsI ,,a,h. Miss Minnie Gibbs
2s.S .;g~ Miss Amy Emanuel,
a .-.,,ar,aTauhv: Miss Edna Stude-
sS..r The stenographer, Mrs.
y S-I Robertson. coSmetology;
III Nv Mrs Mrs. VI. H. Harris who
~. s-I If a woman plumbing con-
WIS Tris. lone Dunn, dean of the
,.gsr.r,e Normal and Teacher 5
.,r,ege. also spoke.
'', CTsss from the local Organlza-
nm were the president, Miss
..yr Hogsett. Miss Jane Truck.
VS. .,.'' Virginia Mason, Mesdames.
: P JONES. A. H. Houston. l..
! Peacock. Jr.. Misses Lois Moss
p D,55;e Ross and DR.. Bransetter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
MILLIONS TO BE USED
/: FOR RELIEF IN DIXIE

Continued from page one.) '
population of IL southern states
Che did not include Florida) live
on farms or in communities of
less than 5000 population and
that the percentage of restitution
among the rural population is
about the same as in the urban
population. Thus rural relief is a
major problem in the south, he
asserted.
The suggested program outlin-
ed by Col. Westbrook involved:
Securing of houses and land on
contract from landlords of federal
land banks; lending tenants cows
and shoats, furnished by the AAA,
and chickens, garden seed, feed
and planting seed; securing imple-
ments and work stock from land
lords; lending tenants necessary
groceries until they get to be
self-sustaining.
Landlords would be compensat-
ed by repairing the tenant hous-
es: improving the land; labor of
tenants on landlords crops, and
by setting up in business tenants
who probably would become pur-
chasers of land later on.
Supplementary wages would be
maid for such services as build
ing of cooperative market houses,
canning plants and other process
ing plants; community parks and
recreation centers; repairing of
,,locala schools, and building or re-
pairing roads.
Col. Westbrook said he sub
scribed to: the notion that many
destitute people in the cities
should "get back to the land" but
added that cit seems obvious we
must arrange to make these peo-
pie who already are on the land
who are also on our relief rolls,
self sustaining. 80
T. q THE rural rehabilitation pro-
gram is designed to make the re-
lief families in our rural areas
self sustaining. Relief in rural
areas should be based on tsle pro-
vision of the means for self sous
tenance, supplemented by wages
paid for improving rural, econom-
ic and social conditions. This is
our general objective"
States represented at the con-
ference are Texas, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Oklahoma Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina South Carolina Alabama,
and Virginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
Otis J.. Morgan
.Of Blanl,tyrle Dies
I. Following Illness
Funeral Service Conducted
IL. from the Pleasant !"
49,, Grove Church:

,BLANTYRE, March 13.-Otls
]. Morgan, 55-year-old resident OF
Blantyre, was called in death Fri
day night following all illness Of
seven years.
- Mr.. Morgan was twice married.
His first wife, who was the former
Miss Nora Shipman, preceded him
in death II years ago. TO that
union were born seven children,
four Of whom are now living:
Malvin Morgan of Hendersonville,
Glenn Morgan of New Jersey, and
Raymond and JUNE Morgan OF
Blantyre. His second wife, Mrs.
Ada Smith Morgan, and five small
children Clara Belle, Ganard,
Charles, Bruce and Emily; also
one sister, Mrs. Horace Blythe, OF
Hendersonville, and two brothers,
DIS. Morgan Of Blantyre and Mil
ford Morgan Of Etowah, all sur
vive.
Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Grove church where Mr..
Morgan was member.
Rev. Carl Blythe and Rev. Har-
vey Souther were in charge Of the
funeral services.
Pallbearers were Clannie JUS
tus, Evan Sparks, Lamar Morgan,
Robert and Herbert Morgan and
Mr.. Smith, brother of Mrs. Nor
gan.
Flower girls were chosen from
among the close relatives of Mr..
Morgan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. W. Hop
kins. in Greenvillc. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Crews have
returned from Durham, where
they were called on account Of
the serious illness of the latterS
sister, Mrs. Jones.
Miss Josephine Thompson spent
the weekend in Knoxville, Tenn.
as the guest of Miss Minnie En-
CERT. She went especially to at
tend the annual dance of the
"f3 Club" at the Andrew john
son hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore have
returned from a stay of two
weeks in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. Robert Burncttc. Ct Inmaa.
S. c.. was a weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mott.
Mrs. Boycc A. Whitmire and
son, Boyce, Jr., have returned
home after visit TO relatives III
Jacksonville. Fla.
John Todd, Jr.. has gone to st.
Petersburg. Fla. for 4 few days,
to visit his mother who is spend
ing the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude TillotsOn
and son. Mr. Dennis Tillotson. Of
Greer. S. c., were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillot-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
Youth ut! Is ]. n Made a
Theme Song! For
Spring, !. Fashions as i j, !
Wealth Of Modish Fashions
= Enables Women of All
:. Types To Be Lovely
BY AGNES UNDERWOOD
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Is. CUP
The theme-song of spring fashions
is youth, according ito Walter
Plunkett. Hollywood designer,
who believes that thin, fat, tall,
short dark or fair women can be
smart chic and lovely this season
if they will choose wisely from
the wealth Of modish fashions Of
fered for their approval.
He points out that there are
tunics that make the wearer tall,
younger and more alluring. There
are regal neck-lines high at the
back with frilly fullness at the
front of the throat that flatter
young and old alike.
There is the new evening sill
houette for the woman with the
lovely figure a dramatic version
of the princess line with spiral
skirt flouhces nat are really love-
ly. There are misty tulles for
evening wear that are developed
over moulded satin Slips that re-
veal the lines of the form - all OF
which form interesting lines for
/, youth, he says.
?, Popular 'coIors for evening
gowns are cool yellow, pale grey
ish-blue, sea-shell pink and a gor-
geous orchid. " .'
Women should remember that
the secret of ultra-smartness is to
look at ease in clothes. When a
woman does this, she looks charm
ing but, if she wears something
that makes her feel uncomfortable
She shows it, plainly wv.
Is Cottons and linens in every con-
ceivable shade will be popular for
summer, both in street and even
ing frocks!i @':' - '',.''.
- Coats are in with a'vengeance.
Either full length or three quar-
ter and your choice should be bas-
ed on your figure.
Here's a beach tip: light silk
bathing suits with matching skirts
promise to be popular; that's be-
cause The thin silk win dry quick
ly' and the skirt may be slipped
on to make street ensemble.
Frances Dee giy>s her home ia
cial formula this week. She says
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

Continued 'frr-n mare OneI
Kansas City; Salt Lake City-Sc-
attic: Salt Lake City-San Diego
via Los Angeles; Cheyenne-Den-
yer; Chicago-St. Paul.
The airmail situation developed
on a variety of fronts through
the day.
In one branch of the investiga-
ton. lists of stock transactions
subpoenaed by the senate bank
ing committee disclosed that a
congreSSman's ere tary and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., were
among thousands of persons who
sold United Air Transport stock
in the weeks Immediately before
the contracts were cancelled. Mrs.
Ruth F. McGraw, secretary of
Rep. Andrew Edmiston. DEM, W.
Va, told the United Press that
she had no inside information
when she sold 200 shares and
made a little money"
Senator McAdoO, DEM. Calf,
introduced an amendment to the
emergency airmail bill-a meas
ure distinct from the permanent
bill before the post office COM
mittee-under which the mail
could be returned to private air.
lines at once on 90 day contracts.
General FoulOis' testimony at
tracted particular attention be-
cause Hiram Bingham, former
senator and now head of the
National Aeronautic Association.
called upon President Roosevelt
yesterday to reveal who gave him
assurance that the army could
carry the mails. Bingham said he
understood that Foulois was not
, responsible.
General Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff, and Major General
Hugh Drum, deputy chief, testi-
fed yesterday, it was learned,
that they were not consulted on
the airmail.
Orig. GsH. OSCdI eSIOEeI, VI
rector of the army airmail opera
tons told the subcommittee that
severe weather conditions were
responsible for heavy army cas-
ualties in the postal service. Other
witnesses protested against low
aviation appropriations.
Assistant Postmaster General
Harlee Branch also blamed the
weather. He said Foulois was en-
thuSiastic over giving the army
the mail to carry and emphasized
that the post office had urged the
army to take every precaution
He said he did not wish his re-
marks to be considered as criti-
cism of the air corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First Methodist church met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. A. S.
Browning. Jr., with Mrs. H. c..
Ransom presiding. Mrs. C. H.
Noser opened the meeting with
prayer. A motion was carried to
take the conference delegates on
a ride or give tea for them on
April p. 1t was voted to send u
contribution to Mrs. H. /. Hodges
ior charity work.
Inc program was in charge of
SiS. c. H. Magoon. who gave the
scripture lesson also, assisted by
:Ar,eSdameS BrunsOn and Moser.
" 1ne dismissal prayer was used
MOI chocolate and cookies were
served during the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
Strengthened By Cardui

Just after. the birth of my son,
I was weak and nervous writes
Mrs. w. II. Harmon, of Tulsa,
Okla. my back ached. / didn't
get my strength back until I had
taken Cardui. 1t seemed to build
me up and give me strength. I was
less nervous. Since that time, I
was irregular. Not knowing any
thing better than Cardui, that is
what I took, with good results. It
settled my nerves, built UP my
strength. I have q good color do
all my work ind fee1 fine; thanks
to Cardui." '''..i ''''''. -
= Buy Cardui ut the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13


Billie Rodgers; one sister. Mrs.
Jerry Beddingfeld. She was al
ways kind and pleasant to every
one she came in contact. with and
her closest friends can truthfully
Say they never heard her speak
unkindly of anyone.
She was ready and waiting for
the death angel to knock. SO many
times she was heard saying she
wanted to go home"
May God bless her loved ones
and show them she can't come to
them. But they can by the help
of our Heavenly Father meet her
in the sweet bye and bye. where
there viii be no more parting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
POWERS LIMITED

WASHINGTON, Mar. IS. (UP)
A sharp limitation of the power
of the federal trade commission
over alleged violators of the Clay
ton antitrust law was imposed
yesterday by the supreme court in
q decision which caused a break
in the ranks Of the court and pro-
duced an unusual alignment which
may prove significant as to the
courts attitude on recovery pow
erS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETING ARRANGED

The March meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held tomorrow, Wednesday, at
1880 p. M, at the American Lee
gion clubhouse. The members of
the auxiliary are asked by Off
GERS to attend this meeting.
The meeting for this month has
been changed from Thursday to
Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
METHODIST CIRCLE
No : MEETS

Circle No 5 of the First NJ. +.
church met last evering with Miss
Kate Dotson, with Miss Vera
Waisnant and Mrs. W arr en-
Stokes as joint hosteSses. The
meeting was conducted by the
chairman, Mrs. Paul Johnson.
After a short business session
q program on Brazil was IN
charge of Miss Margie McCarson,
assisted by Miss Louise Bly,, Mrs.
H. |. Hodges, Miss jamie Brown
ing and Miss Eugenia Brown.
Dixie GULL gave an interesting
'raper on the Martha Hyatt Watts
School in Brazil. A musical num-
Der was beautifully rendered by
Mss Nargie McCarson, Miss Tom
ME Shepherd and Mrs. Gus Sta
;on accompanied by Miss Kate
DOtSOn.
Mrs ]. w. Payne. the presi-
dent gave an interesting talk on
the subject. During the social
hour the hostess served Welsh
larebit and coffee to q members,
including three new ones, and
three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
=.
MPnGPnPAr

Mrs. E. c. Coats of Mars Hill,
"ao has been i'll for several weeks,
: now at the home of her bro
aer, Nr. Joe Freeman, where she
y Improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Dorr have
as their guest, Mrs. C. K. Gray OF
oenncttsville. S. c., the latter's
TGS'er, formerly of Washington,
Little Miss Bette June Dorr is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
y2 E. c. WARD
ngSFRVES ANNIVERSARY

" +. c. Ward was honored on
S-jav with an elaborate birth
ar dinner given him by his fam
: and children at his residence
!, Edgewood street. Those en-
%yiTg the 10th anniversary with
M. Ward were his wife, Mr.. and
Ms T. f. Cox and children, Roy
and Sarah May; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
grseman and son. Joseph, Jr. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade NJ. King and
SON Wade. Jr.. and nephew Ray
~o7d Beckham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton ClouSe and son, Jimmie,
and also Mr.. Wards unmarried
sons. Clinton and Morris.
Despite Mr.. Wards age ne en-
fovs GOOD health, and is a regular
smp!ove of the Southern railway
and has been connected with that
concern for the major part OF its
existence in Henderson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
AIhreeDays' Cough
Is YourDanger Signal

+. Don't let them get a stransle hold,
ffight germs quickly. Creomulsion com,
Slhes Z major helps in one. Powerful
uut harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar.
cones: Your own druggist is authorized
% ieiund your money on the spot II
}SOr cough or cold is not relieved by
Cleouulsion. ladH0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish, from the depths of our
hearts, to acknowledge the kind
ness shown us during the illness
and death of our wife and mother;
and for the many floral designs
offered by our many, many
friends. sr
w. A. GARREN and FAMILY
1tD.:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
THREE POWER FARLEY
: OPENING ; In ROME


'CConti:fued; from page one}'
Italian state. ~.
Chancellor Engelbert Dolltuss,
diminutive head of the Austrian
government, departed for Rome
from Vienna last night, arriving
here this morning. He has appar-
emily thrown in his lot with the
Italian fascist movement, and will
seek to Solidify tentative accords
with MussoliE during these his
toric parleys during the rest OF
the week. H.'>S 49,.
Mussolini has offered to place
the Italian army at Dollfuss' dis
posal in the event of a Nazi ;revo-
luton in Austria, and the little
chancellor was believed planning
to discuss this eventuality while
in the Italian capital. s~l1s .
Goemboesi was represented as
prepared to adhere to a three
power pact of an1ity and under
standing among. Italy, Hungary
and Austria. He may, be expected
to fight any. move for a combine
of Austria and Hungary, as exist
ed prior to the defeat of the Cen
trail Powers in the World war, but
was believed in favor of very
close alliance among these three
governments. aog s.. N"rs
A tri-power pact bringing con-
crete action out of prolonged dis
cussions of mutual aid and coop
Grafton may be part of the Hun
garian policy during the Rome
sessions. MuSsolini is known to IA
vor action and to feel that con-
ferences at which all sections OF
political opinion on the continent
are represented have too long de-
layed action. # -,
II Duce was understood to be
prepared to quit all future such
long international gatherings on
any economic OF political subject,
except as an observer He was be-
'lieved to prefer forming his own
alliances and forging ahead on
both the economic and political
reforms front by smaller parleys
at which quick action could be ex-
pected.
PARIS. March 1S.-(UP)-
Great Britain is planning to take
the initiative in an entirely new
disarmament move ad call an air
power conference to discuss par
ity of air .armadas, it was learned
reliabl;: last night.
The call for this air conference
will come shortly after receipt in
London of the French note reject
ing the latest British plan for gen.
eral arms control, it was under
stood the parley will meet either
in London or nuetral capital.
Faced by apparent failure to
secure a general disarmament ac-
cord. the government of Prime
Minister J.. Ramsay Macdonald
was understood to be Increasingly
anxious over the aerial security
of the British Isles. The British
statesmen were believed DESTROYS
of obtaining German, French and
Italian adherence to a pact limit
ing the strength of air fleets.
rnnnrfpn
ing to participate, but contend it
will be necessary for Soviet Rus
STA to be invited.
y In diplomatic quarters, it was
believed that the British now re-
alize the impossibilitY Of mediat-
ing to secure an agreement be-
tween France and Germany on
land ornaments. Hence, London
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

DERCALE Bingham chambay most suitable for this Charm
34 &c. 81 40 ~
and 49, requiring rs yards of 35 inch material Th
12 yard cut croswise Without bret
Giles. 5 1-3 yards.
To secure sewing chart of this mole
tear out this mail JULIA BOYD 1O3 PARK AVE
YORK, n. " together with 10 CENTS ~ COIN Be
sheet of paper YOUR NAalt III
ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS .'tTTEl:N
(No. 1922, and the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
envelope Julia Boyd The TmesNews Fashion
Bureau Park Avenue New York. n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
HOMER A. THOMPSON .
BUYS PIG IN WHISTLE

Homer A. Thompson has bought
Shorty's Pig'n Whistle No. 2, at
Five Points, and will operate it
for the present as Thompson's, it
was announced today. Later. a
formal opening will be held. This
refreshmcnt place. form e RI y
known, as the Oasis, has a large
patronage, being particularly pop
ular among school pupils. Mr..
Thompson formerly was connect
ed with the Hot Spot and is well
known in the city. J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

will seek an accord to ensure the
security of the United Kingdom
from air attack in the event OF a
continental war.
The British have long contend
ed that if no general ornaments
convention is to be reached, the
British will be forced to build a
strong air fleet to offset the men,
ace to England from an y arma-
ments race which observers agree
inevitably would result in war.
While anxious to strengthen
their own air, force, the British
apparently wish to restrict the
size Of air forces of continental
powers. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13

/ Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
THE LADY

is simply padding herself because she has only just found out how
insignificant the cost of using electrical servants She's mad
through and through because she has spent literally thousands OF
house work by main strength and awkwdnes that could have
been done much better with electrical appliances at cost at
most. of only few cents per day. sl#..l a. a. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-13
LINDBERGH TO HEAD
AIRMAIL STUDY GROUP

CCoatinucG 's~r., mare oneI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
HITLER'S MAY DAY

The May Day celebration i'm Ger
many-there was only one for the whole
nation-seems to have been an endurance
test as much as anything. It is reported
that 100000 workers stood for hours in
the blistering sun of Tempelhof Airdrome
near Berlin waiting to hear Chancellor
Adolf Hitler make his 5O-minute address,
Throughout the country, at the same time,
100000 other workers stood, in large
and small groups, in their various COM
munities, listening to their leaders voice
as it was brought to them on, vast system
Of loudspeakers. The crowds everywhere
applauded his words.
The words themselves were milder
than were Hitler's earlier speeches or the
statements in his book. He cheered the
workers by telling them again his govern
ment was keeping the elimination of en-
ployment as its first gigantic task He
J asserted that the German people want no
war because they do not need additional
territory; they became great on small
area because of their special talents and
industry" and they can do it again.
Another statement concerned the COM
.pulsory labor service policy which, he said,
SIS intended to take the conceit out of peo-
pie and make all feel themselves members
Of one commonwealth. To be critic is no
essential calling
Critics, apparently. are conceited peo-
pie, and certainly there is no place for them
in Hitler's scheme of government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
THE UNEMPLOYED

In a painstaking summary of employ
ment, completed at the close of April. the
National Industrial Conference Board re-
ports gain of s, 1000 from March 1888
to March 1884. The number idle had been
reduced from 13,203,000 year ago to 81
OF. 900 last month Agriculture, trade
and all the industries were covered, in
Guiding public, professional, private and
personal service. There was also an al
lowance of ], 045, 900 new workers since
the 1880 census was taken.
It is a reassuring gain to have got
more than 100000 people back to work
But it is challenging problem to have g.
100000 still jobless. If it is granted that
we have couple of million out of work
even in prosperous years, there still remain
six millions who want work, need work.
and must have work not only to supply
their own needs but to keep our economic
system going. We cannot permanently
support anywhere near 100000 and ex-
pect to have prosperous or contented
nation The jobless ones decay in their
forced idleness, spread discomfort and drag
others down with them.
This is challenge to all believers in
laissez-faire-those who still want to let
nature take its course and trust in casual,
unrelated individual effort to preserve
our industry and social order. How can
5000, 900 voorhees, men and women be let
alone? In this age it takes planning
planned society if you will-to get that
vast army back to work and keep it at
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
NOT OUR /. FIGHT

1t was supposed that rebellion ceased
in Nicaragua when the American marines
pulled out last year and Sandino, veteran
rebel, made his peace with the native gov
eminent at Managua. SANDING was killed
later in private feud But his cause lives
on. Americans were surprised to read the
other day of the ambush of group of
Sandinistas, the killing of eight of their
number and the capture of rifles and am
munition. Many houses and plantations
have been destroyed by marauders. or by
owners in fear of marauders.
What they are fighting about now is
not clear. And to tell the truth. our peo-
pie are not much interested. Our re-
action to the news is merely sense OF
satisfaction that our own boys are not do
ing the fighting. and that our government
is not assuming the responsibility.