davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CRAB CREEK READY
To KEEP CENTENNIAL
CONTINUED from page one)
lgTlo Tlr,oh on

CONTINUED from page one)
2:2O-Poem. "The Church and
the World, by Eula Patterson.
2:3O-Special music, by ladies'
quartet.
2:4O-Song by congregation
"The Old Time Religion"
2:45 - Poem, "Crab Greek
Church by the Side of the Road, 4"
by Theda Mccall.
2:5O - Song, II Need Thee
Every Hour"
Standardization address, Rev.
C. E. Blythe.
Prayer.
dwelling.
Song, Glow Firm a Founda-
ton"
All the former pastors of this
church who are now living are
especially invited to attend and
take part in the memorial serv-
ices. Also by special request all
may bring a bunch or spray OF
flowers to place on this monu-
ment, so that all who attend these
services may in some way be able
to show their appreciation of this
wonderful work in some way.
Also, every one is asked to
please remember to bring we'll
filled baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

! A new face and talent that is
fresh to the American screen is
the promise Anna Stem brings to
the Carolina theatre today in
"Nana."
Miss Stem, the young Russian
star, who came out of Moscow a
few years ago, was the first &C
tress to be trained exclusively in
Soviet state stage and screen in
situations.
Willard Mack and Harry Wag-
staff Gribble made a free adap-
tation of the immortal Emile lola
novel, which traces the rise and
fall of modern literature's most
colorful courtesan, with the
crowded, noisy boulevards and
the gay music halls of gaslit Paris
of 1870 as the setting.
Goldwyn gave Miss Stem the
company of a group of distin-
guished players, among them Lilo
mel Atwill, Richard Bennett, Mae
Clarke, Phillips Holmes and Mu-
riel Kirkland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

house, which is being kept open
this winter.
Mesdames Jos. R. Sewer and
NJ NJ. Redden were joint hos
tesses, and the club collect was
the opening feature. The new
chairman, Mrs. A. Flicker, well
coined a number of new members,
Mesdames Paul Garner, l.. A.
Blair, A. L. Sheider, Calhoun
Ramsey, Warner HERMAN, and
Miss Alexander; as well as some
others. Mesdames c. L. Grey and
C. S. Foy, who had formerly be,
longed to the department, and
one visitor, Mrs. ]. w. Webster.
Mrs. John s. Forrest announced
the musicale to be given by Mr..
Frank Cough on Monday evening,
October Is, at the Skyland hotel,
with Miss Mary Brooks as accom-
PIANIST, and which is being spon-
sored by the Wednesday Music
club. She also spoke of the bene-
ft-bridge at the Woman's club on
Tuesday afternoon, October TO-
with Mrs. George Flanagan as
chairman.
The chairman gave the first pa
per which was somewhat OF an IN
PRODUCTION to the course of study
for the year, Famous Women OF
the World, which she presented
in an attractive manner.
Mrs. Thos H. Franks gave an
other excellent paper on "A Fa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
r., Nord, and the royal fig

Care Du Nord, and the royal fig
nres were struggled hastily into
limousine, reaching Paris by a
detonr in order to avoid the thou
sands of spectators who lined the
streets. -.
Along the way, however, from
London to Paris, there was ample
evidence for the youthful mon
arch that something tragic had
happened in his life. Flags flew
at half-staff, people surrounding
him seemed doubly considerable to-
ward him, and the entire journey
was surrounded by sadness rather
than pomp. 49,
Whatever they told the boy
when they awakened him at the
school, it was understood that MS
first words were: 81 want to be
with Mother" He is to join her
here.
With Queen Marie holding, MN
by the hand, Peter motored 70
Victoria station where a large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
LABOR SCORES NRA
RESULTS in REPORT
/o+;,ued from mage one)

fContinued from page one)
renovated and given more force
and energy; that labor have tpi II
representation on all the !, NRA
boards and code authorities"
The convention adopted a long
list Of other resolutions. One rec
commended that schools be permit
ted to borrow money from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion. Another urged a greater
share of federal funds for sup
mort of schools and still another
condemned salary reductions 1or
school teachers. .n,:u,,
In other resolutions the high
importance" of the federal emer-
gency employment relief program,
of education was recognized and
the CCC was recommended for
it's constructive guidance to thou
sands of young men,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

crowd had collected.sFThe crowd
cbeered the new monarch and
0nean Marie, who was clad in
Hack. waved in response, sum-
ra ,o a faint smile. She was
Carrying la lilies of the valley.
Each onlooker and each pas
songer on the train were subject
cd tn the closest scrutiny by the
men from Scotland Yard. The
roval car was separated from the
other coaches by baggage car.
At Dover the royal party trans
ferred to the French Channel
steamer, Cote d'Azur, where six
cabins had been reserved for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
KING PETER II SEES
HIS MOTHER TODAY
lContinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
the royal family told the United
Press" but he has not been told
of the tragedy. The task has
been left to his mother, because
no one else has the courage"
1t was known that Peter, who
was. smiling when he arrived with
his sorrowing grandmother, Queen
Marie of Roumania, expressed
great surprise at the secrecy with
which he was taken from the
train, and at the display of mill
tary. and police force and the
milling, crowds.
&The train in which the dowager
Marie and the little boy were
travelling stopped outside the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
SUSANNAH WESLEY
CLASS MEETS

The Susannah Wesley Bible
class met on Tuesday with Mrs.
NJ. R. Allen for their regular
monthly meeting. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. w. E. Strider, was in
the chair. After the morning had
been spent in quilting as usual, a
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess and Mrs. ]. B. Ward
as joint hostess.
The business session was held
at o'clock and a number of
plans were made for the year.
Mrs. ]. D. Randall gave the de-
votional exercises; her talk gave
the class new zeal and encourage
ment. Their aim for 1934-35 is a
mile of pennies.
Sixteen were present, there be-
ing several visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Ehring-
haus have returned to their home
in Triton, Ga, after visit to the
formers mother, Mrs. E. f. Ehr-
inghaus, and aunt, Mrs. ]. l.. Egg
erton.
Judge F. A. Irwin left today
for his home in Cedartown, Ga,
after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sudduth, the latter
his daughter.
Miss Nell Jones left today for
Atlanta, Ga, where she has ac-
cepted a federal position with the
Home Loan Board; she will make
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
Hendersonville Township.
Hendersonville Supply q Coal
Company, a North Carolina
Corporation
VS.,
Mrs. Henrietta E. Pike, widow
The defendant above named
will take notice that a summons
in the above entitled action was
issued against the defendant on
the 10Th day of September, 1884,
by w. L. Miller, Justice of the
Peace of Henderson county for
the sum of 1862 due said
plaintiff for building material
sold and delivered, and to fore
close a lien on the premises of
the defendant, which said sum-
mons is returnable before said
justice at his office in Hender-
sonville in said county on the
9Th day of November at II
o'clock a. M, when and where
the defendant is required to APP
pear and answer or demur to the
complaint, or the relief demand
ed will be granted.
w. L. MILLER,
Justice of the Peace.
10-4-Thurs. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
JUNIOR WELFARE
CLUB MEETS

The Junior Welfare club met
on Tuesday afternoon at the
Hodgewell hotel, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Bell, in the
chair. Various projects, for which
investigating committees were ap-
pointed, were discussed. 1t was
decided to continue the monthly
check to Patton Memorial hos.
pital. Mrs. C. M. Ogle reported
on the needs of the institution
and Mrs. Thos l.. Smyth report
ed on child welfare work as sug-
gested by the Kiwanis club.
Several new members were
elected at this meeting. They in
Guided Mrs. Jonathan Jackson,
Misses Julia Smyth, Sara Hudg-
ems and Harriet Anderson. The
date of meeting was changed
from the second Tuesday of each
month to the first Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT THE CEDARS

Among the recent arrivals at
the Cedars are: Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Capable, of Miami, Fla, who will
spend few weeks; Mr.. and Mrs.
Landon Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. X. Guthrie, OF Mobile, Ala. !;
Miss Barr, of Jacksonville; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio; and Mr.. Denis P.
Durest, of New Orleans, La.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
By Mrs. c. r. McManAway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Nooa
MRS. SHEPHERD HONORED
ATT RRIDGEIUNCHEON

Miss Allene Fluker extended
another charming courtesy to
Mrs. William NJ. Shepherd, q
bride of recent date, in the form
of a bridge-luncheon at her home
on the Asheville road. A wealth
of handsome yellow dahlias added
a colorful note to the setting.
The honoree was presented
with an etching; Miss Tommie
Shepherd received the high score
award, and the low prize was won
oy Miss Alice Finn.
Invited to this lovely party,
which was also a handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Shepherd, were
Nesdames Jonathan Jackson and
Norment Quarles, Misses Margie
HcCarson, Lottie Markham Humid
ey, Millicent Livingston, Mona
Zee Feaman, Marion Mccall, Finn
md Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

NOUS Woman of Antiquity, Helen
of Troy" :,
Cake and coffee were served
during the social hour to twenty
members and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

| cannot express the gratitude
of my heart for the kind atten-
ton and services of the many
friends who administered through
the illness and death of my dear
wife, J. E. OCKERMAN.
1tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
BY A WOMAN
ABOUT A WOMAN .
FOR EVERY WOMAN!

The drama of a woman hated
by women loved by men
because she followed the dictates
of her heart! ...,,.,,,,sssasssxu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
INITIAL MEETING OF
ROUND TABLE

The first meeting of the fall of
he Round Table, a department of
he Woman's club, was held yes
.erday afternoon at the clue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

Philippines Forest Lands
There are 100000 acres Of for
cit lands In the Philippine islands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

brief trip 70! Calais: n
ms "A United ed Press eoire!nnm,,ts J,
know his father is dead 'JF does not
only only that Alexander was va ne !, thinks
rlous automobile accident n n Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Prudence looked closely at the knife Joe SovoS,
the Greek sailor, had handed her. "Joe," she said
quickly, why did you cut Toms hand with this
knife today?" Joe busted himself with Delaying
line, and pretended not to hear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

"Nonsense!" replied Prudence But Solvos cried,
"Then Joe do it himself, for Little Lady," and
reached to take the knife away from her. Prudence
saved the situation by tossing the weapon far out
into the water, as he grasped her wrist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
CORRECT
MANNERS

Answering Wedding Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me the
correct way to answer a formal
wedding invitation. T.
If the invitation is to the
church ceremony only (the Sec
ond line for this usually reads,
request the honour of your
presence") it does not require
an acknowledgment.
But if there is included an
invitation to the reception (the
second line for this usually
reads, request the pleasure of
your company" this does require
an answer. The acceptance or
regret should be written on the
first page of double-sheeted let
ter paper (plain white is in eX-
cellent form, and should be
spaced as the invitation is
spaced. Like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tower
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. brides Parents) S
kind invitation for
Tuesday, the first of September
at five o'clock
The regret reads:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tower
regret that they are unable to
accept
Mr.. and Mrs. brides Parents) S
kind invitation for
Tuesday, the first of September
AS you will notice, it is not
necessary, in the regret, to re-
peat the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

When Prudence followed him and repeated her
question: the Greek suddenly Strengthened up, threw
out his arms dramatically, and CRIED Stab Joe in
the heart, Little LadyI Joe no good! Kill him
quick; he be happy!"
Evening star., 1934-05-07
MRS. RICHARDS DIES;
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
Funeral Will Be Held Wednes-
day, With Burial in
Delaware.

Mrs. Pauline Lord Nichols Rich
ards, wife of William P Richards,
District assessor, died yesterday at her
home. 1887 Harvard street.
Mrs. Richards was a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nichols
and was a native of the District. Her
father was an employe of the Treasury
Department for many years. Born in
1866, Mrs. Richards was married in
1897 and had lived since 1916 at the
Harvard street address.
She was interested in Red Cross
work for many years, particularly dur
ing the World War, and had been
active most of her life in functions
of the lexington Presbyterian Church,
of which she was a member.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on Wednesday at IL am. and
the funeral cortege will go from there
to Milford, Del, for burial.
She is survived by her husband and
numerous other relatives in the Dis
trict, New York and Delaware.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
THREE HURT AS AUTO
HITS FREIGHT CAR
Two Men Go Home After Treat.
ment-Woman's Condition
Undetermined.

Three persons were injured early to-
day when the automobile of William
H. Grass, 81, Of 2O24 I street crashed
into freight car standing on a siding
at Thirty-fourth and X streets.
Grass and his companions, Ann
Winifred, rs, Of 1928 Clifton street,
and Robert Robinson, 81, Of 1860
Kenyon street, were taken to George
town University Hospital, where the
girls condition vas reported undeter-
mined. The two men, after treat
ment, were sent home. A charge a.
reckless driving was preferred against
Grass and he was directed to appear
in Traffic Court Wednesday morning
Pvt. John II. GWinn, 35, attached
TO the Traffic Bureau, was thrown
from his motor cycle yesterday while
in pursuit of a speeding automobile
on Riggs road northeast
He was hurled to the roadway when
his motor cycle dropped into a depres-
sion. His left ankle Was broken. First
aid was given al walter Reed Hospital
before he was taken 10 Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Successful Grating of Gland
Reported From Johns Hopkins
Three Research Workers Transfer
Parathyroid Tissue-See Great
Promise for Future Progress.

method to a human being presented
were brought into the clinic. one suf-
fering from Paget's disease form of
excessive bone growth and the other
from lack of sufficient lime in the
body.
The latter had a thyroid gland re-
moved Is months previously and
showed the effects of this.
One parathyroid gland was removed
from the patient who had Paget's
disease An examination showed that
it was healthy. Six weeks were re-
Quired to prepare the tissue for trans
plantation.
This tissue was first grown In
culture prepared with the serum Of
the patient from whom the gland had
been removed A similar culture was
developed from the prospective re-
cipient. and at the end of two weeks
the tissue was transferred to it. For
four weeks it was grown there to be-
come acclimated to its new host
The parathyroid tissue was grated
into the loose flesh of the arm pit.
The operation was performed on Feb
ruary IT. 1898. Within so days the
patient responded to tests. showing an
improvement, the experimenters re-
ported.
Decline to Generalize.
The second case OF the experiment.
ers was started more than seven
months ago and has progressed to a
point where they described the opera
ton as successful. Three operations
for parathyroid transplantations and
five for thyroid were undertaken re-
Gently.
The three scientists declined, be-
cause of insufficient data" to gen.
eralize on the possibilities of their
discovery in revolutionizing the pro-
cedure of treating patients who lack
the proper amount of secretions from
internal glands.
Speaking for the group, DR.. Stone
said, however, they believed they were
justified in saying their method holds
a great promise for future progress.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
TO CLOSE
ALL GASSTAT|ONS
Independents Will Close at
Midnight Until Cleveland
Dispute Is Settled.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. May 7.-Bothered for
three weeks now by the disconcerting
possibility that all gasoline pumps in
the city will be locked with automo-
biles stranded all over the city due
to a strike of 1000 gasoline station
attendants, motorists today waited ap-
prehensively for midnight.
At midnight, independent dealers
are going to close until the strike
is settled and that means that nearly
every station in the county will be
shut down. Emergency stations for
physicians, city and county cars and
for the sale of gasoline in urgent
cases will be established.
Major oil companies have declined
to accept the terms of an agreement
submitted week ago by DR.. w. M.
Leiserson. chairman of the Labor Pol
icy Board of the petroleum admins
tration. The attendants voted to &C
cept the proposal.
The thing ought to be settled and
it can be-" DR.. LeiSerson said at his
home in yellow Springs. Ohio. The
employers ought to settle on the basis
proposed and proceed from there.
There is no reason for allowing the
strike to continue"
DR. Leiserson's proposal called for
an immediate end to the strike and
period of IA days for negotiations,
after which. if an agreement had not
been reached, the matter was to be
submitted to an arbitration board.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BAPTIST SESSION
.CONVENES TONIGHT
Columbia Association to
Hear Presidents of Both
Conventions.

The Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches opens its fifty-seventh
annual meeting tonight at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Q
streets, and will continue through
Wednesday. with DR.. Rufus w
Weaver, acting pastor.
DIR. William S. Abernethy and DR.
M. E. Dodd, presidents of the North
ern and Southern Baptists Conven-
tions, respectively, and w. w. Everett,
moderator, Columbia Association OF
Baptist Churches, will deliver the
opening addresses. The song service
will be lead by r. E. Rapp.
Tomorrow mornings session will be
marked by election of officers, to fol-
low tonight's get-to-gether meeting
and roll call of the 28 Baptist
churches represented in the associa-
tion. The Ericsson Memorial Church
of East Riverdale, a new Baptist en-
terprise, will be recognized officially
by the association. Rev. Hubert
Bunyea is pastor of the church.
Afternoon Program.
Tomorrow afternoon, reports will bt
heard from Mr.. Everett for the Exec
utive Board; f. Hilton Jackson viii
| speak for the trustees OF the BaptiS
Home for Children, w. S. Corby
Home for the Aged; Mrs. Bruce Hoof
nagle, president of the Board of Lady
Managers for the Baptist Home fol
the Aged, and Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson
/ president of the Childrens HON,
Board of Managers. Rev. Edwin Nc
| Neill Potear. jr., of Raleigh, N. c., will
speak on The Eyes of Youth" at tn,
evening session, Young Peoples anC
| Sunday school night Nathan Clark
Metropolitan Church, will be SON.
/ leader.
Ladies to Serve Luncheon
! Lunches will be served at noon to
morrow and Wednesday by the ladie
Of the church, under direction of Mis-
Elizabeth Wingfield
Mr.. Jackson is general chairman o
the meetings, E. N. Hutchins, hospi
tality chairman, and H. L. Swine
hart. director OF ushers.
Miss Elsie Happen. field representa-
tive of the Northern Baptist Conven
tion, and Rev George H. Brock. D. D
Kanigir, South India, will be anon
the principal speakers at tomorrow
and Wednesdays sessions, respec
lively. Former Gov. Charles r
Braugh of Arkansas will address tn
Columbia Council of Baptist Men a
their annual banquet. Wednesda
evening, of which Freeman N. Strick
lin, Calvary Church, is banque
| chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
EARTHQUAKE is LINKED
TO SHOCKS ON MARCH II
Utah U. Geology Professor Says
Temblor Only One of Series
of After Effects.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 7.-Dr.
Hyrum Schneider, University OF Utah
geology professor, today advanced the
theory that the earthquake reported
yesterday in Southeastern Idaho and
North Utah was just another of a
series of after-shockS that commonly
follow violent quakes, such as the
inter-mountain States experienced
March IL.
Dr.. Schneider recalled that The last
Toxic earthquake was followed by
! 200 after shocks during the follow
ing month, and, ne said, they con-
tinued with diminishing severity for
a year.
No damage was reported in the
wake of the temblor which ratified
dishes and windows and caused tall
buildings TO sway.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

mustached predecessors in his post.
colorful maps of air routes and me-
mentoS of the men who carry the
mails
Interspersed are framed certificates
to show James Aloysius Farley is a
Red Man. an Eagle, Knight of Co.
lumbus-but most of all, an Elk.
Standing out conspicuously is a docu-
ment in emerald scroll proclaiming
him in good standing with the An
cient Order of HibernianS. Grave
and official is his Kentucky colonel's
commission.
All those membership certificates
bespeak Farleys celebrated ability to
get about and see people"
There's mellow atmosphere in the
gray. lowered brickpile on Pennsyl-