davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
PRU1al
pnRnCPnPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Jamison
and family left by motor yester-
day for Atlanta, Ga. to attend
the graduation of Charles W..
Jamison, a senior at the Georgia
School of Technology. The lat
ter plans to return with them for
a short visit.
DR.. Thurston Ballou of Palm
Beach, is occupying Mrs. Green's
cottage, Little Wigwam. in Hill
side Park.
DIR. Geo. McMurphy and Hill
lory Neighbors from Aiken, are
expected in a few days and will
occupy their cottage in Hillside
Park for some weeks.
Mrs. r. l.. Coleman. of Green
vile, S. c., and sister, Mrs. A. c.
Tice, and children of HOnea Path,
IS. c., have taken a house on
Third avenue west for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garfield,
of Miami Beach but formerly of
East orange, IN. H., are SpSHuihS
several months in the Bellevue
Apartments.
Mr.. C. C. German and daugh-
ter, Miss Germain, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, are in the Kershaw
cottage on Whitfield street in
Lenox Park for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bueh-
anan and children motored to
Hartman, Tenn, on Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Buchanan,
with whom Jean and Sara Buch-
anan will spend two weeks, En-
route home they went to sylvia
for Mrs. w. Buchanan, mother of
Mr.. Buchanan, who is making
them a visit.
Mrs. Arnetta G. Moore, who re-
Gently returned from Florida, and
Miss Joyce Alwran have taken
one of the Maxwell Apartments.
Miss Evelyn Hewitt has return
ed home from Marion college at
Marion, Va.
I Mrs. Robert H. Councilman, of
Morganton, is spending this week
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

S. Sargent. Her husband. the Rev.
Councilman, will come On We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. V. Edwards and little
daughters, Peggy and Martha Lee
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Bly,, Mrs. C. H. T. Bly, and Miss
Mary Bly, spent Sunday in New
berry, S. c., where they were met
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bly,
and children who were ,accOmpan-
led back to Orangeburg, S. c., by
the Edwards children. Tho will
spend a month there.
Mrs. Edward Agnew has re-
turned after a winter in Charles
ton, S. c., and is at the Williams
home temporarily.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days in Landrum. s. c., with
Mrs. H. l. Hodges.
Mrs. A. L. Sudduth. of CASTOR
ia, was the overnight guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Suddurh.
Ivan Coffey, who underwent
an emergency appendix operation
at Patton Memorial hospital on
Friday night, is improving now.
Mrs. E. E. Bomar accompanied
Dr.. Bomar here from Tryon yes
terday, when he came to conduct
the funeral services for Miss Mary
Burckmyer.
Miss Ruth Hoke, who has been
visiting Miss Marion Hayes in
Rock Hill, S. c., for about three
weeks, was accompanied home
yesterday by Miss Hayes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
WHITE PINE CAMP
WOODMEN TO MEET

A special meeting of White
Pine camp No. 213. Woodmen of
the World, will be held Thursday
night, June 7, at eight o'clock, w.
B. Reid, consul commander, and
j. C. Brown, clerk of the camp,
announced today.
In making the joint announce
ment of the special meeting, it
was stated that interesting speak
ers will be present and urged that
all members be present to assist
in the transaction of business that
will be before the body at that
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
ARE SITTING
WEATHER DATA
Special Attention Paid to
May Records in N. c.
About Normal Here

So many reports were receiv
ed last month of extraordinary
weather conditions in various
narts of the country that l.. A.
benson, metrologist in charge of
the U. S. weather's work in
North Carolina, sent out notices
to cooperative observers in TINS
state requesting prompt reports
of conditions at their stations,
according to T. w. Valentine, u.
S. cooperative weather observer
here. a.
These reports are now being
worked over at Raleigh, and
there is no present information
available here as to conditions
at other stations in this state. but
the report here shows conditions
unusually near to normal.
The report here shows mean
temperature three-quarters of a
degree above the May normal
and total precipitation within
or 6 per cent of the May nor
NAL. No unusually low or high
temperatures were recorded. The
highest was 6 degrees lower than
the record May maximum, and
the lowest on the first and aga n
on the third was II degrees high
er than the record May minimum.
The most unusual feature Of
the months weather was the
peculiar sequence of wind direc-
tions on the 29th and 30th. On
the goth was prolonged rain
with wind from the northwest.
Such a condition is usually fol-
lowed by a counter-clockwise
sequence of wind directions, but
the wind on the 30th was from
the northwest. This apparently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Theatre Guild
Sees Stock Show
Manhattan Companv's End
- Bill Well Handled

The Theatre Guild met last eve
ming at the home of Miss Martha
Goodrich on Oakland street. Aft
er a short business session the
members adjourned to the high
school auditorium to, attend the
Manhattan Stock company show.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Mills, manager of the stock COM
pany, members of the guild were
guests of the company for last
nights performance and wit
messed the presentation of "This
Thing Called Love-" a delightful
comedy in three acts. The men,
bers Of the cast handled the play
very capably and a very enter
tanning performance was present
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
ESGACEMENT OF WIDE
kTEREST ANNOUNCED

NJ and Mrs. Charles BurreSs
Inner announce the engagement
/ heir daughter, Marian Frances,
4 Mr.. Edmond Dale Keith, the
ksrisge TO be Solemnized some
In, in September.
! The bride-elect, who is a very
svsetiye and lovable young wo-
In attended the Virginia Teach
= q college at Harrisburg, Va,
me Baptist Bible Institute in
= Orleans, La. She served as
yR secretary of the First
tsg,ist church of this city for
H. wears. For the past month
u has been associated with Mr..
fsry Morgan in the statewide
EMtay school work.
Tie groom-to-be is the son of
b.. and Mrs. o. T. Keith of Up
b. Nv. He was a student at
Ceorgetown college, Georgetown,
b., and later attended the Bap-
ii Bible Institute where he was
g'aduated receiving the Bachelor
d Gospel Music degree. He is
he director of music of the Tab
lmacle BAPTIST church of Royal
OAKS. Mich, and has charge of
he regular broadcast of the
tabernacle over Station WEXL.
pa visits TO the city he has made
number Of friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

ents. Mr.. Viewers majority over
his three opponents now stands
at 20,387.
Representative Weaver yester-
day issued a statement in which
he thanked the voters of the 11th
district for their support.
In the goth judicial district, the
returns practically assure Judge
Felix E. Alley, of Waynesville, Of
the Democratic nomination for
Judge of the superior court. Nine
ty-one out of 105 precincts in
the district reported 2,5O9 votes
for Judge Alley as compared TO
5,496 votes for his one opponent,
Grover C. Davis, of Waynesvllle,
former district solicitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
STEWARDS ENTERTAINED
IN GROOVER HOME

Stewards of the First NJ. f.
church were delightfully."- enter
tanned at their June meeting last
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Grower in Laurel
Park. After a business session at
which Roy Johnson, president of
the board, presided, sandwiches,
cake and punch were served, Mrs.
Grower being assisted by Mrs.
c. H. MoSer, Mrs. J. n. Brunson
and Mrs. Tom Shepherd. About
20 stewards attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BAPTIST CIRCLE
MEETINGS HELD

The circle meetings of the
EIIst Baptist church were held at
later hour than scheduled yes
tetday out of Difference to the
BlIckmyer family whose sister,
Mss Mamie Burckmyer, a form
er member, was laid to rest yes
teriay.
The Fannie Heck circle met
Eth Mrs. Katherine Higgins with
Ms. j. NJ. Justice presiding.
SHDture verses were given by
a. The reDortS were good. Dur
g the social hour attractive
5ad!ngs were given by a visl-
nF Miss Refs. and by Mrs. w. X.
ShpD. The hostess served cook
e and grape Juice to 10 men,
0ets and two visitors.
Mrs. John Harrill was hostess
the meeting of the Martha
HuAnger circle over which Mrs.
reward Bennett presided and
winch was attended nv 10 men,
rs Mrs. Fl. NJ. Russ was in
laf9e Of the devotiOns and the
CCGCIpture lesson was read nv Mrs.
aaEleS HARDY followed with SEN
.-O'e prayers bv all. Personal
s=ivice work will he to look after
family The Bible study from
ISn'el was postponed. on account
NJ rex Of time. TO be held next
Ionfav inst before the general
leehng at the church. An ice
course was served.
The Business Women's Circle
rs organized last evening at the
,,ggme Of Mrs. w. B. Sinclair.
WIS f. R. Osborne, was in
las''e and was assisted nv Mrs.
5Ihur Redden and Mrs. Ed An
yer. asts' the latter having agreed to
! SfSe as a temporary leader. Mrs.
l. y. Zimmerman was elected
,scFetary; Mrs. w. A. Howard
H.,sasurer; Mrs. Sherman, person
service. and Mrs. Sinclair, lit
aS'ufe chairman. The meeting
Wi Wi De held the third Monday of
. .n month. Strawberry short
axe was served.
lie meeting of the Mamie Bo-
,1sT circle was held at the home
=, Mrs. F.. R. Osborne, president
u the missionary society. and
c .s,h' d. c. Scruggs was in the
M S A short business session
,@@S held; II members. including
Sr. new one. Mrs. /. D. Raines. an
r r;ed to roll call. and three
,srS were present. Cookies
Tea were served.
Glne Sarah EgertOn circle met
An Mrs. W. F.. Davis with Mrs,
SI'Ur Redden conducting. Mrs
sse,,qop Davenport gave beau.
M devotional program. prayer
H. ,n1 offered bv Mrs. G. w. Just
e. The members were to choose
personal service work; II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
LUTHERANS ELECT
MISSIONARY OFFICERS

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of Grace Lutheran church met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
o. E. Latt with the president,
Mrs. Edith Sterrett, in the chair.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: Mrs. w. c. Stubs,
president; Mrs. Philip Holz. vice
president; Mrs. w. R. Rusher, sec
rotary, and Mrs. o. A. Meyer,
treasurer.
Mrs. Guy Hewitt was in charge
of the program on World Peace.
A visitor, Mrs. Linn, made an eX-
cellent talk on missionary work
in Japan. An ice course was serv-
ed during the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Thousands of Women
Benefited BY Cardui

The benefits many women obtain
from Cardui give them great con-
fidence in it. II have four chill
dren," writes Mrs. j. L. Norred, OF
Lagrange, Ga. Before the birth
OF my children, I was weak, ner-
vous and tired. I had a lot OF
trouble with my back. I took Car
dui each time and found 1t so help
full. Cardui did more to allay the
nausea at these times than any
thing have ever used. am In very
good health and believe Cardui did lot
Of It," Thousands OF women TESTIFY
Cardui benefited them. II 1t does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

was caused by the "freak" course
of a tropical disturbance which,
after travelling in a normal north
westerly direction for several
hundred miles, suddenly switched
inland towards the northwest do.
ing heavy damage in costal
South Carolina and causing un-
expected rain over large area
of, the southern states.
The figureS follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

were present. Mrs. f K. Os-
borne will entertain this circle
next month.
Mrs. Frank Station entertained
the Lottie Moon members yester-
day. Mrs. Harley Shipman pre-
sided and devotions were given
well by Mrs. J. f. Brooks. Mrs.
Rov C. Bennett offered prayer,
Angel food cake and punch were
served during the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

.gs
NJ, c. r. McMsnaway
p Society Editor
,.oo. 80 Before II Nooo
L.rrNE.MERRELL
EeDDlNG

[oeENE-MERKELL
EEDDlNG
| .o,o of friends gathered
ING at the Dotson Studio
:; s, onr>s 10 an invitation to a
re- g;yrn by Miss Mary Jane
Si% assisted BY Mr.. Everett
t'n' bTnd musician who rem
aAT' beautiful group of SONGS
;'a Inch he accompanied him
T.. Greene gave splendidly a
vs., Of nine numbers with
",,,, The young woman
hos heen studying music less
- wear displayed great tai
|, and her audience was an APP
|.,ia,iye one.
d. tD, real surprise of the
.";ry came at the close of the
- when Miss Greene and
Rrpwn.ee Merrell stood under
w arch of mountain laurel,
a. was also arranged artist
IN floor vases, and were
F. in marriage by the Rev.
~ Melton of Fruitland. He
T. lie impressive ring cere-
tn bride. who was smartly
MD in white lace and wore a
[,siy cvrsage of pink rosebuds
r. blue delphinium, is the
|.1gbrsr Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
E,ssns Of Fruitland. She IS very
|aESisr with a wide circle OF
The groom is the son of Mr..
b Mrs. B. A. Merrell of Up
ETj and has many friends IN
: section. After a short trip
En- will have an apartment on
F~r,b avenue east. Their many
ENDS will wish for them a long
he O! happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
WINTER AT THE SOUTH
POLE is SAID WARM

LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica,
June S. (UP)-This winter down
here near the South Pole keeps
getting warmer and warmer. Ad-
miral Byrd radioed friends in the
United States yesterday that his
thermometer registered % above
Zero-the warmeSt weather he has
yet recorded in his lonely, snow
bound hut $50 miles from his base
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
S,n,p,o,.v for Month .

summary IOt MoHIn'
Max, ST; MIN, Al; mean max,
1854; mean min., 5O.O6; mean,
63.45, mean daily range, 26.7S;
precipitation, 4,;54 inches; normal
mean temperature for May, G2.8;
normal precipitation for May,
1856 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
GOVERNMENT SUES

NEW YORK, June 5.--(UP)-
The federal government filed
100000 libel action against the
White Star liner Olympic as a re-
suit of the sinking Of the light
ship Nantucket with the loss Of
seven lives the morning of May
1S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

"It'stoasted"- for throat protection.
And every Lucky is fully packed
with these choice tobaccos-made
round and frm-free from loose ends
that's why Luckies keep in con-
dition' do not dry out. Luckies are
alwaysin ALWAYS kind to your throat.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

"Joe Solvos did a magnificent piece Of work."
said Captain De Cana to Tom. IF he had not
thrown the knife and pinned the Indians hand,
Prudence would have been killed before my eyes!"
I'VE must have misjudged joe" said Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Prudence began at once to dress Toms wound
sterlizing it with the sailors universal remedy
rum. "solvos," said Captain De Cana, bring us
bite to eat when you've rested" The Greek went at
once to the galley.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

The Greek came with food. "Iow did you learn
to throw a knife so straight" asked Prudence
"Oh Miss, that is easy. Captain Blackboard made
us all learn aboard the Revenge. I would have
thrown sooner, but 'fraid hit you'll"
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Once aboard their little sloop again, the weary
crew Of adventures paused to rest and take stock
Captain De Cana and Prudence brought Tom back
20 consciousness, and hope regned where every
thing had seemed hopeless
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
MIRA AUTO CODE
TOBEEXTENDED

President Roosevelt late yester-
day formally announced the auto
mobile code of the MIRA will be
extended without change to Feb
ruary /. He also announced he
would institute a study to remove
instability in employment in the
automobile industry.
The announcement came at the
close of conferences with auto
mobile manufacturers who are re-
ported unwilling to go further
under the code unless some of the
labor provisions were changed.
Labor leaders are anxious to in
corporate the 30-hour week in the
code and to remove the So-called
merit clause which they claim null
lilies all benefits to labor under
the code,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
.ChiIIum Heights Group
LaudS Bars Crime War

Commenting the District Bar
Association for its efforts to sup.
press crime in the District and
requesting the appointment OF
additional policemen, the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association,
meeting last night in John R.
Keene School, adopted resolu'
tons requesting a more rigid en-
forcement of laws by District Of
ficials and courts.
The National Capital Park
Commission will be requested to
improve land at the old Civil
War Forts Totten and Slocum,
which are included in the pro-
posed Fort Drive. improvement
of aforementioned grounds
west of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks also was asked.
A request will be sent the Dis
trict Commissioners, asking them
to plant trees along New Hamp.
shire Ave.
The Association renewed its
request to the Capital Transit
Company for improved street car
and bus service.
Arthur w. Cline and Cyrus T.
Bright were named a committee
to complete arrangements for a
moving picture exhibit at the
December meeting.
Mr.. Bright, former president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

case IN q local A D. frisco"
court had been postponed 20
times creating a travesty" on
enforcement of law, and that the
present agitation had not accom-
plished much except to produce
q controversy between various
court officials.
Wilbur S. Finch urged that the
law governing the appointment Of
judges and other law-enforcement
officers be so changed as to make
all more responsive to the wishes
of the people Of the District.
The District Bar Association
was commended in its efforts to
detect the gangster responsible for
the recent murder of Allen B.
Wilson.
Proposed new tax laws for the
District and milk legislation will
be considered at future meetings.
The secretary was directed to con-
fer with the Commissioners re-
garding poor street lighting in the
associations territory, and request
the illumination be made equal
to that of other sections of Wash
ington.
Resolutions were adopted pro-
testing poles recently erected in
front of Taft Junior High School.
j. M. Stockard, Lars M. Eds
ness and j. M. Caltrider were
named a special membership COM
mittee.
President David Babp named
the following chairmen of stand
ing committees:
Legislation, P. R. JamiSon; pub
licity, Mrs. Eleanot St. Omer Roy;
public parks, Mr.. Eidsness; men,
bership, K. P. Armstrong; athle-
tics, F. R. Harrison; schools, J. E.
Barr; public utilities, P. L. Fields;
highways, Mr.. Stockard; health.
DR.. A. Fife Heath; fire and police,
Lieut.. w. M. Tinsley; community
centers, R. H. Ellsworth; meet
ings, Mrs. J. H. Zeller.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
BONDS
|RREGULARLY
IMPROVED
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 QN.SO.
A generally firm tone character
lied trading on the bond market
today. Price changes, for the most
part, were small, with sentiment
aided by the generally firm tone
in stocks and commodities.
United States Government bonds
were slightly irregular, but the
trend was toward slightly higher
levels.
McCrory stores, which had been
the outstanding feature Of yeSter-
days dealings with more than a
10-point gain, met with some
profit-taking today and receded to
85A, off "a of a point.
In the railroad division the New
Haven convertibleS were up about
a point to 561a. Yesterday the
roads bonds had been aggressively
liquidated, with the AVS of 1857
dipping to a new low for the year.
Other rail issues were quite firm.
Chicago and Northwestern con-
vertible 4As and the st. Paul IS
were fractionally higher. Inter
national Telephone SIS Of 1855 lost
nearly a point. but Postal IS Of
1853 were up slightly.
In general, highest grade invest
ments of rails, utilities, and indus
trials enjoyed a good demand, but
gains were relatively small.
A firm tone prevailed in the for
eign governments, with trading
light.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Freedom to Say Yes
All Il DuCe Allows

Of the Fascist Party. and who
elects it?
Two Types Of Members
The Grand Fascist Council con.
sistS Of two classes Of members.
The first are the members by rea-
son of their office. They are
headed by the chief Of the govern
ment, MuSSolini. Then come the
president Of. the chamber and the
senate, the ministers and under.
secretaries Of foreign affairs, the
interior, justice, finance, educa-
ton and agriculture, the president
Of the Royal Academy, the secre.
tary and two vice presidents of the
Fascist party, the commander Of
the Fascist militia, the chief JUS
tice of the special tribune for de-
tense Of the state, and the heads
Of the National Fascist Union, and
the syndicates of employers and
employees.
All are appointed by Mussolini
The second class are persons
who have distinguished them
selves in the service of the state
or party. They, too, are appointed
by tn chief OF the government.
Thus the Duce appoints the
Grand Council, the Grand Council
selects the Parliament, the Parlia-
ment fixes the taxes, and the
people have the right to pay them
and say Eyes,"
The absolutiSm in this system is
unqualified.
All the members of the Grand
Council not only have been APP
pointed by the Duce by may at
any time be dismissed. Were the
council ever to think Of opposing
the will Of MuSSolini he could dis
miss as many old members and
appoint as many new members as
necessary.
Real, sole and absolute ruler Of
course is MuSSolini. His executive
instrument and legislative adviser
is the Grand Council.
The italian people do not even
know who belongs to the Grand
Council. Except for the members
who hold government offices,
names Of the others are not made
public. Its sittings are secret.
This is the chief instrument,
and this is the system that Italy
found it necessary to adopt in
order to try for a managed econ
omy. The Italian citizen under
Fascism has the rights of soldier
in the army. He has the right to
obey.
(TOmOrrOw-HOw Italy con-
trolls its press to mould public
thought on Fascist lineS.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
TRADE ON CURB
MORE ACTIVE
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 QN.S0-A
more buoyant tone developed in
the curb market today after Q
rather quiet and dull opening.
SpecialtieS led the upturn, as
Parker Rust Proof added more
than a point to yesterdays 2A-
point advance. Alabama Power
preferred was another good per-
former, running up a point on
small volume.
Packing shares were moderately
active and Swift International
notched a small fractional gain.
Swift & Co. was quiet.
Oils were little changed and
generally neglected by market
operators. Humble was slightly
above the previous close, while
Standard of Kentucky held I'M
changed.
Investment Trusts showed signs
of easing, although price changes
in this group we're small. Atlas
Corp. lost about A.
Lake Shore Mines was a selling
target, sagging 1a-point and bring
ing general easiness to the min
ing list. Utilities were steady,
Cities Service and American Gas
& Electric showing little change
from last nights finish.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
MISSOURI ROAD
FUNDSHELDU Up

Before the Bureau of Public
Roads approves any road build
ing projects in certain Missouri
areas the constituted authori'
ties must give assurance that
the contractors will have ample
protection for their workers.
This was the dictum of the
Bureau as announced by Director
Thomas P. Mcdonald. He said:
"No funds are actually be-
ing held up in the st. Louis
district, but before we give our
approval to any new road
building projects, we must
have assurances satisfactory
to us that workers will be pro-
tected.
eff in the future any new
projects are approved, they will
only be so on the express asSur-
ance of law enforcement Off
GERS that workers will not be
subjected to the disturbances
that recently took place."