davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
PPjU1AL.
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. James A. Williams, Misses
Minnie Sue Flynn and Mona Lee
Feaman, and John Acee, the latter
of Asheville, motored to Chapel
Hill yesterday afternoon. They
will attend the Carolina-Duke
game there this afternoon and
other festivities.
Misses Virginia Hodges, Bess
Child and Allene Fluker made up
another party who will attend the
game. The two former will visit
Mrs. Mark w. Trumbull in Ra-
leigh and the latter will be the
guest of Miss Nancy Flanders at
Chapel Hill.
Miss Minnie Stoney and sister,
Mrs. Edith Tison, have gone to
Allendale, S. c., for awhile.
Miss Anne Weeks is spending
the weekend in Spartanburg, S.
c.; she went especially to be at
Converse college with a former
college mate, Mrs. Roger Peacock
of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
have spent the past few days IN
Athens, Ca, visiting friends.
Miss Lucille Flynn is in Monroe
for the weekend with Miss Eliza
beth Stewart, former roommate
at MEOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mccall, Of
Charlotte, the latter the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Justus
were guests at the Justus home OF
the Brevard road last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j. j
Krupar, the latter being remem
/ bered as the former Miss Made
line Justus, are visiting with Mrs
Krupar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! A, F. Justus, on the Brevard road
| They are making their home il
1 Pittsburgh, Pa, and expect to re
/ main until after Thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Situated in Hendersonville, N.

u, and
BEGINNING at a stake at the
point where the Southern margin
of White street intersects with the
Eastern margin of a 16 foot al
ley, and runs thence with the
Southern margin of said White
street, South IT deg. East 80 feet
to a stake; thence South 10 deg.
West GO feet to a stake; thence
North IT dogs. West 70 1-2 feet
to a stake in the Eastern margin
of said alley: thence with same
North l deg. 80 min. East IS feet
to the point of beginning, and be-
ing the same land described in
deed from George Summey and
wife, Sadie Summey to j. L. Whit
mire, dated 18th day of june.
1928, and recorded in Book 1874
Page 3O2 of the Records Of Deeds
for Henderson County, N. c. =.
This sale is made on account OF
of default in payment of the IN.
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments againt said prop
terty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent (5%) cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 7th day of November,
1Q2l
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 2233. ll-l1-Sat' 4tp'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

were performed by the Rev. Paul
F. Meacham, pastor of the church,
in the presence of a large congre-
cation of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock are on
a honeymoon trip in the North
Carolina mountains. The attrac-
tive bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Lanning of this
place and has many friends here
who will be interested to learn of
her marriage.
They left Friday morning for
Oxford, where they will spend
several days and after December
1st will be at home in Weirsdale,
Fla, where they will make their
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NRA Service stan Writer

NOR some time my small sou 8
4. lunch hour had to be different
rom that Of the rest Of the family
,ecause of his school schedule.
Tbis meant he must eat alone and
he hated it until I hit on the plan
of serving him on a tray. The
idea was godsend.
You see, the lonely child has
little appetite and resents taking
time off from more important
things to eat.
A tray gives him company for 1t
can be carried wherever a moth
er's work may take her. II she Is
in the kitchen, the tray may be
placed at one corner of the kitch-
en- table. Or q corner OF the sew
ing table or a sunny window In
any room Is a pleasant place to
eat IL there's cheerful company
and conversation. The tray plan
also does away with the need FOR
keeping the dining-room table set
for an hour or so between meals.
A fair-sized, oblong tray, small
ana llSuI SuOuSu LUZ O ShiAu w
carry but strong and firm Is need.
ed, and dishes of shapes that Will
not upset easily.
Keeping the Food Hot
The problem of keeping foods
hot and appetizing I have solved
by the use of small covered casse-
roles. These can be placed In q
pan of hot water to heat the 1000
easily and evenly without danger
of burning or drying out. lndi'
vidual containers or molds are
great convenience, too.
The luncheon for one has ar
important point in its favor-il
/ provides opportunity to cater e
individual need and taste. Tht
child who is q bit finicky ane
tends to underweight may d
/ tempted by favorite and nour,sn
! ing foods, perhaps too expensive
,or the family table and the heart!
appetites Of robust children. IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
PWA HITS OUT
AT DICTATOR
HUEY P. LONG
Loans Of Over $4,000
900 Held Up Until Re-
suits of Laws Known

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)
Senator Huey P. Longs latest
achievement in ramming al new
dictatorship" bills through the
louisiana State legislature may
prove costly for the city of New
Orleans, it developed today.
The Public Works Administra-
ton announced today that it had
held up a$1,800,000 loan and
100000 grant for rebuilding
of the New Orleans sewerage
system, pending study of Longs
new laws.
Among the enactments is bill
which transfers control of the
New Orleans sewerage and wat
er power board from the city
administration to the state, plac-
ing it in effect in the hands Of
the Long machine.
The PWA made plain that the
money would not be released un-
til it had learned exactly how this
would affect the sewerage prof.
ect. If it is unsatisfied with the
new setup, the funds may be
withheld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

were elected: President, Miss
Izorah Reese; first vice-president
Miss Messy Lee Ward; second,
vice president, Miss Verneena
Jones; third vice president, Miss
Eva Deane Drake; secretary,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Jr.; reporter,
Miss Louise Drake.
Plans were made for enlarg-
ing and improving the class and
the following committee was ap-
pointed to divide the class into
two groups: Misses Jones, Ward
and McMurray. The two latter
young women gave some attrac-
tive readings during the social
hour and Miss Gunter some gui-
tar selections which were also
enjoyed. Chicken salad and &C
cessories. which included hot rolls
were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
MUSIC CLUB TO HONOR
MR.. EVERHART

The Wednesday Muse club will
entertain in honor of Mr.. Powell
Everhart at a delightfully."- infor-
NAL reception at the Skyland no.
tel this evening, following the con-
cert at the high school auditorium
which begins at eight o'clock.
Members of the music club and
out-of-town visitors who are COM
ing for the recital are cordially in
vited to attend the reception. The
beautiful program will be given
by Mr.. Everhart, who is head of
the department of music at Lime
stone college at Gaffney, S. C.
The public is invited to hear the
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
INTERMEDIATE C. A.
MEETING HELD

The intermediate G. A. met
Yesterday with Miss Madge Gla-
zener. Miss Margaret Stevenson
presided. The program was from
IA Latin American Diary and
the following ladies took part:
Misses Margaret Brookshire. Mil
bred Maynard, Margaret Martin,
Mary Sue Brookshire, Stevenson
and Glazener.
One new member, Miss May
nard, attended as well as the new
councillor, Mrs. Broadus E. Jones,
and Mrs. W. F. Bowman, young
peoples leader. A salad course
and punch were served to twelve
guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
kByTERlANS HA 5E
kl0N STUDY

! al iay home mission study
La 5y the women OF the
Sy,s-ac church yesterday as
Erg 5,Se for the Week of
rs;,s was celebrated by
yavsr services at differ
[5-ss in various sections of
r. zach afternoon. The in
,g affair was held at Far
home of the president of
Eoran's Auxiliary. Mrs. J:
Smyth, who extended
rs greetings in her own
Ing way.
v. ]. Mccoy, chairman
,cle No. 5, conducted the
,g program and beautiful
t5,s; she was assisted with
Etay:erS by a number OF
At the luncheon hour a
US neal, prepared by the
and the hostess. Mrs,
vas served and the Soc
,2ct thoroughly enjoyed.
I. 7. WildS, Jr., was in
Of the afternoon session
she handled capably assist
others. About forty wom-
Banded this spiritual as well
-ghtful meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
SUICIDE PREVENTIVE

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-UP).-
A geranium may prevent suicide,
Hugh Findlay, Columbia univers-
ity botanist, told the Garden CLUB
of Illinois yesterday. "a geran-
ium on a window SILL" ne SAID,
"has an appeal powerful enough
to awaken the aesthetic sense and
even to smother the impulse to
commit suicide. Persons who COM
nit suicide have lost that saving
sense of the beauty of life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by J. L. Whitmire
and wife, Betty Whitmire, dated
the 18th day of October, 1928,
and recorded in Book 125. Page
III, in the, office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson
County, V. S. Bryant, substituted
trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon
on Monday, December 18th, 1884
at the court house door of Hen
derson county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS HERE.

DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Baker, the
former being president of the
University of South Carolina in
Columbia, are weekend guests of
Mr.. Thomas F. Ball, a member of
the faculty at the University, and
Mrs. Ball. They also have as
their guests at their home in
Druid Hills Mrs. L. L. Smith, of
Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
MISS LANNING WE'D
TO FLORIDA MAN

An impressive marriage cere-
mony was performed last Sunday
morning at the Holmes Memorial
church in Greenville, S. c., when
Miss Sarah Artense Lanning be-
came the bride of Archie War
mock, of Weirsdale, Fla. The rites
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
A r & r sLUMPs AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-CUP).
American Telephone & Telegraph
stock dropped today A 3-8 points
to a new 1884 low at 100-17S as
holders continued frightened by
the impending federal investiga-
ton. The stock later rallied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Bon PHlLATHEA

/ Hudson Philathea class Of
F.: Baptist Sunday school
/, Thursday evening at the
q the president, Miss Mary
E. Their teacher, Mrs. w.
Eac2ir. led the opening
p The following officers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
NUTS" CRIES Fiji

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT,
(UP).-"Nutsw cried heiress Fiji
Widener, startling satid guests of
the fashionable Hotel st. Francis,
and bringing assorted bell-boys,
porters and desk clerks on the
run. "NutsW shouted her hus-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

hand, Askel S. Wichfeld, former
Danish diplomat whom Fiji mar,
ried in Reno following her second
divorce. Nuts, nuts, here nuts!
pleaded Fiji. "Nuts' is Fif's pet
Great Dane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

Substitutes: Flat Rock-Wilkie
(1S}, Monteith az, Edith Station,
Nelson, Jones, Eva Station; Ros-
man-Galloway, White, Green,
Oates 81.
Referee. M. Foster (Wof-
ford).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: ST 9 " 9
prunes, cereal, cream, baked
omelet, graham mullins, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Noodle soup,
cottage cheese and carrot
sandwiches, apple sauce, GIN
ger bread, milk, tea.
DINNER: Planked ham.
burger steak with vegetables,
cabbage and grape fruit sal
ad, orange tapioca pudding.
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Flat Rocks Two
Cage Teams Win
Boys And Girls Both de.
feat Rosman Groups

The Flat Rock high school bas-
ketball teams won a double head
err from the BOSNIAN high teams
on the Flat Rock gymnasium floor
last night.
The Flat Rock boys won by a
score of rs to II with Anders and
Fitzpatrick at guards leading the
attack. The Flat Rock girls won
33 to 9 with Miss Wilkie playing
a flashing game and scoring IL
points.
The line-ups:
BOYS GAME
Flat Rock (25) BOSNIAN (1D
Phillips (4) ........... Owen
Forward
Sinclair co .............. Lee
Forward
Waldrop (2) :. E. Whitmire (2)
Center
Anders Gu B. Whitmire (3)
Guard
Fitzpatrick co. 80. Galloway (6)
Guard
GIRLS GAME
Flat Rock (33) Rosman (9)
Ballard ............... Pangle
Forward
Justus co. ........ Morgan (2)
Forward
Ward 90 ....... D. White (2)
Forward
Godfrey ........... Pnarr
Guard
Guard
OWdnn moore
Guard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
cR. McManawaI
society Editor
ss BefOre IL Noos
I. WELFARE CLUB
J! " RENEFlI

4 BENEFIT ,, c,u,
Imposed of young woe
! i '', 10 a great deal of
So a. ror5 with their funds,
pc Gent being Mrs. Frank
. successful and deli
~ sS,nestit-bridge Yesterday 1a.raty
There were twenty !,
'2 NAV at the Hodgewell
I attractive place beng
,S the courtesy of the
Tr. Z. R. Foor. -
r. c, lieekins won the
|" nrize and the door
,ve.r cake. was cut Oy
Y, Wheeler. Among
inning high scores at
y Getting prizes were
~ Fuller. MesdameS 0.
: wade Sheidler, Hyatt
uorry Williams, A. L.
= Thomas |. Smyth. F. A.
4 gsnry Akin, J. G. Ben
En- 5. Forrest, c. Few;
L 23 Misses Elsie Flicker and
5 TsSmas D. Clark of the
| T,r5y Co., donated one
Ii sqck and TWO II pound
|: Wichita flour and %
', s.rss of , pounds each.
Beauty Shop gave a
| ,oo5 for a shampoo, fling
! an and manicure, Mr.. f. R.
T,oDrietor Of the Odor-
Fsss s,e gave a cleaning
Mr., n. {. Buchanan two
T., Theatre tickets, the
Flower Shop a beauti-
Comet of flowers and Mr..
woodward, of the High
Mil, a 10 pound hack
/ club thoroughly appre-
/ he kindness Of those who
trsy donated the prizes as
Il the liberal Response, Sc, OF
VINO attended. When
! had been laid aside a con-
1 salad. sandwiches and
we're Sery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
NOTICE

I have leased my business,
known as the Orr Coal Co., to
C. C. Harrell. All bills made by
him | will not be responsible for.
MORRIS N. ORR.
1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

READ THE WANT ADS.
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02

the capital first with the United Press
but later joined the Associated Press
Washington staff. When the United
States Daily, publication covering only
government activities, was started by
David Lawrence, Mr.. Bruckhart joined
the staff of experts on governmental
affairs organized by Mr. Lawrence. At
the same time he was writing a daily
report from Washington on business
news for the Philadelphia Public Ledger
syndicate.
For years Mr.. Bruckhart made a
special study of everything concerning
government financing and treasury de-
partment activities. He was the only
newspaper writer who covered all of the
foreign debt funding conferences and
was so accurate in reporting these COM
plicated sessions that he never had to
make a single correction in any report.
Mr. Bruckhart's weekly letters in this
paper will give you very compre-
hensive idea of what is going on in
Washington and what it all means
Your friends will appreciate tip as
to where they can get this kind of
information.
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02
Legion program does not ask payments

Legion program does not ask payments
to living non-service disabled?
He fails to record any opposition to
the Legions stand on disqualification.
When it is understood that the Legion
is combining its request to the service
disabled, then his only point of diff
ference has to do with the widows and
orphans of veterans whose deaths were
not shown to be due to the War. The
physical burden of the war was person
ally borne by the veterans whose deaths
would be the occasion for payments to
the widows and orphans sought to be
protected by the Legion's program
Certainly the principle advocated by
The American Legion involving care
for widows and orphans has. been ac-
cepted by our beloved government
throughout the years. The Director
says seven widows of the War of 1872
still receive pensions. Does he insist
that these aged widows should now be
thrown on public charity?
''This letter is written in order that
you may know that The American Le-
gion has restricted its requests for
money payments to those living vet
Grams who are admittedly disabled by
reason of their service.
'"The request for a small payment to
widows and orphans of veterans who
died of non-service disability was ac-
guessed in by an overwhelming ma
jority of the House or Representatives
when it passed the Rankin Bill in 1882.
That measure would have provided even
greater payments to these widows and
orphans than the Legion is now pro-
posing.
Would it not be we'll that you con-
slider whether the Directors letter
might mislead you as to President
Roosevelt's views? He states that the
President refuses money for sickness or
death not due to the war Surely the
Director is aware that the Presidential
Regulations signed March 81, 1888, pro-
vide money payments for veterans
whose disabilities are not shown to be
connected with their service, and also
provides pensions for widows whose hus-
bands did not die of service connected
disability.
''The accusation that The American
Legion is opposing the President of the
United States in their own selfish in
terest' is an unjustified attack upon
an organization which asks only that
you acquaint yourself with the truth be-
fore you allow anyone to condemn it.
Believing that our patriotism cannot
be questioned, we Legionnaires submit
that our program keeps in mind the
best interest of our Government and at
the same time discharges our Govern
ment's obligation to the admittedly
service disabled World War victims"
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02
LEGION CHIEF TELLS
CONGRESS.

Both the administrator of Veterans
Affairs and the director of the National
Economy League, have found in the
last few days that the national COM
mander of the American Legion, Ed
ward A. Hayes, can and will meet mis-
leading and unfair attacks Immediately
on the spot when they occur.
First, the national commander showed
by mathematical precision, where the
estimates of the administrator of Vet
erans Affairs on the cost of the Ameri-
can Legion's four point program had
been stilted into unreasonable figures
and multiplied by five to give 2 five
year estimate that would look large.
This was explained in detail in a bulle-
tin issued by the Legion's legislative
committee.
Having nailed that attempt where it
belonged the national commander was
ready for somewhat similar attack by
MEL" which was forthcoming Jan. %.
The same day, being present in Wash
ington to direct personally the Legion's
fight for justice in regard to disabled
veterans and dependents, the national
commander gave his answer It was in
the form of letter to each member of
the United States senate. The letter
follows in full:
This morning you received a letter
from the Director of the National Econ
omy League. That letter contains an
attack upon The American Legion's
proposals pending before the Congress.
May call your attention to several
inaccuracies contained in that letter
which plain fairness dictates you should
thoroughly understand? The American
Legion, in its -Four Point Program,
asks no payments to veterans admitted
ly not hurt by the war; AS to living
veterans, everyone should know that our
program provides restoration of pay
mentS taken from actually service dis
abled.
1T Is said by the Director of the
NaGlonal ECONOMY League that the
American Legion speaks for less thar
one-fifth of the World War veterans.
and for nobody else. The veterans of
the World War, their families and all
who understood our proposal, speak as
a unit that payments taken away from
service-disabled should be restored i'm
mediately.' The Legion is not contend
ing that payments taken from non
service disabled must be restored. |
''Is this National Economy League
now repudiating its oft-repeated state
ment that it believed nothing should be
taken from the service disabled? Is the
15,000-a-year Director not intelEgen.
enough to know that The American
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02
HOW TO MAKE A WILL.

A series of interesting and important
pieces of advice on the drafting of wills
and trusts is given in the December
issue of the Minnesota Law Review,
edited at the University of Minnesota
in an article entitled, Lessons from the
Depression in the Drafting of Wills and
Trusts" 1t was contributed by w. Bar
ton Leach, professor of Law in the Har-
ward Law School.
Stated in the briefeSt possible form,
the recommendations are these:
/. Do not waive Sureties on execut-
tors or trustees bond under will.
If it is suggested that you waive
suretieS, refuse. It is bad practice.
2. Do not sign clause allowing an
executor to retain speculative invest
ments, or those forming to large a
portion of the entire estate, according
to his own judgment. The point is that
after a man is dead there is no way
of replacing his estate if it is lost.
Every chance for loss should be elimin-
ated.
3. In case the decedent leaves a
margin account with a broker, Fin
most cases it would seem that ordinary
conservatism would citate immediate
liquidation of the account"
4. Personal loyalty to corporation,
arising from long connection with it
should not lead the testator to direct
that its stocks or bonds be retained
after his death. 1t is too risky.
5. Do not make bequests in your viii
that will beggar your family after
estate taxes and costs of administration
have been paid. Guard against this
by scaling bequests down in proportion
to the amount of the estate that re-
mains after administration.
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02
Keeping in Touch
With Washington.

History is being made rapidly in
Washington these days.
Day after day new plans are an
nounced by various departments and
bureaus of the federal government.
New policies are being formulated by
the President and high executives of
the administration. Routine news re-
ports of these moves on the part of
government officials do not always tell
the whole story and often are confusing.
What has led to the adoption of new
policies and the formulation of new
plans and what their effect may be
upon the nation and upon various in
dustries and groups are the things that
are OF interest to people generally.
In other words, it is an interpreta-
ton of these fast-moving events at the
national capital that tells the real story.
1t is to give its readers this sort of
Illuminating information that this
paper is publishing each week its Wash
ington Digest. It is an interpretive
news letter written from the capital
by William Bruckart.
With Congress in session, Mr.. Bruck-
hart's letter is of increased interest.
No American writer is better equipped
for this particular job. A native of
Missouri, he began his newspaper work
in the Middle West with the Wichita
CKan0 Eagle and the Kansas City Star,
but he has had long experience as a
Washington correspondent. He went to
The Ely miner., 1934-02-02
.Sd@t!;?l::::'$;; g.: ! =: !S5l

What do you do for frost bites?
What are the symptoms of frost bite?
The affected part of the body be-
comes painfully cold and then suddenly
the sense of feeling in the part is
gone. The affected part becomes white
or grayish white in color.
Keep the patient away from fire or
warmly heated room.
Apply palm of hand, wool or fur to
affected part.
Massage the parts very gently then
apply cold water.
Apply ointment as you would to a
burn because frost bite is the same in
effect.
The object of the treatment is to
bring the frozen part of the body back
to a normal temperature gradually and
to restore circulation.