davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Terms of Sale: CASH.
Dated this June 9, 1884.
w. c. KEPLEY. Mortgage.
Woodson & Woodson, Attorneys.
June 22-July IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Iune 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
POWER RATES
PARED TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
er. The new residential and
commercial rates for electr:;ity
will make it even more desirable
and profitable for our customers
to enjoy the widest possible Use
of electric service. As q matter
of fact the only justification for
these new rates is the confident
anticipation that our customers
will find it to their advantage to
make q larger use of. electric
service for all purposes.
THE new schedule, of rates,
to be effective for the service
that is now being given, will be
markedly lower than the old.
These rates will apply in all COM
munities served by the Southern
Public Utilities company, 'inciud-
ing the smallest towns and vii
lagos and rural communities. The
new schedules are on file and
available to customers at all of
our branches. The public is in
vited to inspect and study these
schedules"
Tn old schedule No. l for resi-
dentiaf electric service, available
for lighting, cooking. heating, re-
frigeratiOn and Incidental power
entirely of a residential nature,
had a flat charge of 81 per Gus
toner per month and a meter
charge of 3.75 cents per XVIII
for the first $50 XVIII used per
month and three cents per XVIII
for all consumption in excess of
$50 XVIII per month.
The new schedule No. / for
residential electric service has a
rate of 80 cents for the first 10
XVIII, or less, used per month ;
6.5 cents per XVIII for the next
20 XVIII used per month; three
cents per XVIII for the next 100
XVIII used, and 2.5 cents per
XVIII for all over 13G XVII used
per month.
There are also lower schedules
for commercial electric lighting
service and watsr heating service
and new optional gas schedule
is offered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
TROUT FISHING
SEASON ENDS.
IN MOUNTAINS.
Interest OWING. Sports
men Shifts to
Hunting

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 1.-With
the trout season closing Sep
TENDER /, the interest Of West
ern North Carolina Sportsmen
is shifting to hunting, according
to ]. A. Bradshaw, district game
and fish warden.
The fishing season Tor small
mouth bass and jack fish will
close October ! and on the
same day the hunting season
for squirrel and bear will COM
mence and the dove season,
which is split term, will al
ready be a month advanced.
North Carolina is divided in
to districts for the purpose Of
game seasons. The western dis
trict includes the tier Of coun-
ties comprising Allegheny. Wa
tauga, Ashe. Avery, Mitchell,
Buncombe, Henderson and
Yancey and all the counties
west Of these.
The open season for squirrel
in the western district is Octo-
her to November 80 and in
the central district in which To-
cal spoitsmen hunt TO some CX-
tent it is October ! to Deem
Ger 81. The bear season OPEN
ing October / extends to Janu-
airy Is in both districts.
The season for deer is also
the same in both zones running
from October Is to December
Is, and opossum and coon may
je hunted in both districts from
November / to January 81.
There is no open season for
phesants or ruffed grouse or
cunting or trapping fox except
with dogs. The open season
or quail and game not other
wise restricted IS November Is
to January l in the western dis
trict and November 90 to Feb
ruary 20 in the central district.
The dove season starts Sep
tember 1 and closes September
30, then opens again November
20 and remains open until JAN
uary 81.
Pennsylvania county has a To-
cal open season for all game
not otherwise restricted from
November 20 to February 20.
The open season for ducks,
geese and other migratory
fowls are also subject to the
federal restrictions announced
from time to time.
North Carolina bag limits are
as follows:
Rabhits-no limit; squirrel
10 a day; deer-two in one day
or four in one season (no does
or fawns); quail-10 a day;
wild turkey-two a day or five
. season; doves-1S a day;
lucks-15 a day; geese a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

LAUGHTER OF Point Lookout Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ownby
stopped on her way back for a
visit with her two daughters, Mes
DANES w. S. LYDIA and j. W.
Whitcsidcs.
Mrs. H. Cary Elves and son,
Dennis. of Saluda called on MI.
and Mrs. ]. w. Whitesides Mon
day.
Mrs. Reuben LYDIA and sister of
Fruitland, called on Mrs. S. A.
Hudgens Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ledbetter
and children, Tom and Mary
Anne, spent the past weekend IN
Greenville with Mrs. Ledbetter's
mother, Mrs. G. Noble, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mary LYDIA, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Freeman and sons, Jack
and Hobert, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dalton of Reedy Patch, Mrs,
Dalton being the formers sister,
Mrs. Wilburn Brown and son
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jones, Friday.
Mesdames J. w. Whiteside
Mrs. Ewbank and Miss Dorm OF
St. Paul Camp visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Carey Elves of Sa,
luda, Friday. Arthur Cary ELVES
and friend returned with them fol
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
WhiteSide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Sept. L. Mrs.
Harley Freeman and children,
Nell, Ena and Sam were dinner
guests of Mrs. Willard LYDIA
Thursday.
Miss Isabel McAbee Of Mills
River, is spending a few days with
Mrs. j. ]. Freeman.
Bob Lee Freeman spent We'd
nesday night with Wade Lee Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and
son, U. G., of Rhodhiss, visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G. Ledbetter, recently.
Those visiting at the homo of
MIR. and Mrs. Willard LYDIA Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Barnwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
LYDIA and children, Hazel, Frances,
Jennie Dee, and Odell Harland
Ledbetter and friend of Georgia,
Edward Wood Fatch, Beecher
Ledbetter and Joe Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Ledbetter
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Saltz of Valley Hill Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w,
Whitesides Saturday night.
Harland Ledbetter and friend
of Blue Ridge, Ca. and Lowell
Ledbetter of Asheville visited Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Ledbetter recent
ly.
Nesdames ]. L. Ownby and Mil
lard LYDIA and the latter's son,
Ohio, visited at the home of V.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BOVINE
funeral Held
R;;beD Finlay Officiates
At Rites Friday a.
St. John

Funeral services for the late
|iarrr BOVINE, who diea i" ednes-
l.r r:sh, at Oteeu hospital. where
hal gone for treatment some
.ro weeks previously, were held
- afternoon from st. john
r.,Ee.WHderness. by the Ri. Rev.
E FinIay. Bishop of the EpiS-
D@,aI Diocese of Upper South
Carolina.
Mr. Bovine was a veteran of
,5s Spar.Sh-American war and
|SoI been active in the formation
!,~f CARRYING on the work of the
|Tcal post OF this organization.
He was formerly electrical IN
.pec,or for HenderSOnville.
The family have made their
nome in Flat Rock for a number
hi wears. llr. Bovine is survived
|by his wife and one son, Frank
Bovine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

day.
Hunting licenses for non-resi-
dents cost SOLO and are good
anywhere in the state but per-
mission from landowners to
hunt on their lands must be OBJ
tanned. For residents, a state
wide license costs $40 and a
license to hunt in ones own
county costs G0c. A .combina-
ton hunting and fishing license
for residents may be obtained
for SO. Another license costing
$40 empowers trappers to trap
muskrat and mink only by
means of water sets streams on
cultivated land between Novem-
Der Is and January i. This is
designed solely to rid farms of
these animals where they are
committing depredations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
u. S. MONTHLY OUTLAY
IS FAR ABOVE INCOME
CONTINUED from mage one)

made. But that is no heavy load"
He said private owners desired
to sell land to tenants, but they
usually demanded a 20 per cent
down payment which they found
seldom available.
"On many of the larger plan
tations in the South" he said,
"the tenant is supplied with scrint
books on credit to meet his needs
for food, clothing and other items
purchased at the plantation store.
At the end Of the season the ten
ant is seldom able to show credit
for more than enough to cancel
his script debt, and often carries
a balance Of debt into the next
year"
Alabama, Arkansas and Missis
sippi reported they had from s.
600 to 1000 tenant farmers TAX
ing part in the rehabilitation pro-
gram with the investment per
family ranging from an average
Of $50 to $126. Each investment
covered lease, livestock and sup
plies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
EaszassEzxEaESlsgSSzKSEa

cessive drinking strike an UNI
pleasant note. Miss Does char
acterization is finely drawn as
are those of Jewish orchestral
leader. a Swedish violinist and
Scotch butler. Fair entertain
mcnt value. Adults.
FRIDAY
Born To Re Bed" Given
tieth Century, Omitted Artists
released Lowell Sherman. di-
rector. Case: Loretta Young,
Cary Grant, Jackie elk, Henry
Travers.
A thoroughly maudlin and OBJ
iactionable melodrama wit h
story material that is unbeliev-|
able, immoral. vulgar, and thor
)ughly distasteful 1t concerns
. young unwed mother SO en-
Filtered at what life has done
to her that she trains her child
in delinquency to harden HIM
against the suffering she has
endured. The effort TO make
something out of group of
unpleasant characters results in
of complete waste of time,|
thought and talent. Decency,
comes to the unnatural mother
too late in the story to convince
anybody Of her sincerity. Pro-
tested and not recommended for
anyone.
SATURDAY
"Black Moon" (CoIumbia) r.
William NELL, director. Cast :
Jack Holt, Fay Wray.
A grippingly tragic drama in
volving a social problem in its
story of voodooism as practiced
on the Island of San Christie
pher, near Haiti. The theme is
depressing and may be consid-
cred improbable by those who
DO not realize the extent and
practice Of the mystic rites Of
vooGooism, degraded supersti-
ton carried to the nth degree.
The story concerns the return
Of an American woman to her
childhood home on the voodoo'
Stand and her obsession to prac-
tice the cult OF sorcery taught
her in her youth and never for
gotten, by an old native SER
want. 1t is a depressing sub
ject, well acted an dexcellently
directed. Adults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Bishop Fiinlay Is
| St. John Speaker
Twill Hold Flat Rock Serv-
ice Sunday Morning

There will be no regular service
lar II o'clock at Kanuga Lake Sun
iay morning. The Ri. Rev. X. G..
Finlay. bishop of Upper South
Carolina. will preach ~ St. John
in The wilderness church. Flat
Rock. and the guests at Kanuga
LAKE will attend services there.
COLCRED ORDINATION SET
On Wednesday morning, Sep
..em5er ), Max Warrington, col
'Ored. member of the kitchen staff,
will be ordained at Kanuga as dea-
con in the Episcopal church. He
IS a resident of Spartanburg, S.
C.. and was graduated at the BiSh-
Op PAYNE Divinity school, Peters
burg "a, last spring. Before that
he attended the State College for
Negroes. Orangeburgs s. c., and
the Voorhees, Normal and Indus
trial school at Denmark, S. c.
Bishop Finlay Will be in charge
OF the ordination services, assisted
10y Bishop Gribbin OF Western
North Carolina. The sermon will
Dc preached by the Rev. T. E.
DeyIln, Union. S. c., and the can
dldate will be presented bv the
Rev. James B. Brown, Spartan
ourg. 5. c. The colored clergy in
;ae t.oceSeS Of Western North
carolina and Upper South Caro-
INA have been asked to attend.
4 number Of the white clergy of
Inc Episcopal church will also be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
TWO MEN ARE HELD
UNDER LIQUOR LAW

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox today
bound two men to the county re-
corder's court on liquor law vio-
lations. Arrests were made in both
cases by Constable Jerry L. Orr.
John Wathaw, of East Flat
Rock, was bound to the count on
a charge of possession of liquor
in his store at East Flat Rock. He
made bond in the amount of 5000.
HOose Hoots was bound over
on two counts, charging transport
ing and possession of apparatus for
manufacture, under $500 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
ARTHUR F. LONG AND
FAMILY WILL MAKE
HOME In ARKANSAS

Arthur F. Long will arrive to-
day from Little Rock, Ark, to ac-
company Mrs. Long and small
daughters, Ruth and Mary, home.
Mr.. Long has recently been pro-
NOTED to general speciality sales
man with Swift G. Co., in Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, and part of Lou
isiana. The family will make
Little Rock their future home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Weekly
Motion Picture
Guide
MONDAN-TUESDAY

MONDA Y i CEnoDA1
"Now and Forever" para
mount). Cast: Gary Cooper,
Carole Lombard, Shirley Tenn
pie. (No review available).
WEDNESDAY
Crime Without Passion"
paramount released. Ca [:
Claud Rains. (No review avail
able).
THURSDAY
Coming Out Party" (Fox).
John Blystone, director. Cast:
Frances Dee, Gene Raymond,
Alison Skipworth, Nigel Bruce,
Harry Green.
Against the background Of
the formal entrance to a mil
Gonaire's daughter into society
and the preparations for the So
ciai event, is developed the
girls romance with a struggling
young musician and the prob
lens she faces in an attempt to
live her own life. The direction
and acting are good but the ex-
traVapance nicturad and tho nv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
P0STOFFICE, BANK
WILL CLOSE MONDAY

The Hendersonville post office
and State Trust Co., will be closed
Monday, which is Labor Day, but
all other business will continue as
usual during the national holiday.
There will be no rural or city
postal delivery during the day,
but post office windows will be
open from 8 to 10 a. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WITH End Street .
Dances Monday
Final Outdoor Event Is
To Be On Main Street

The final street dance of the
summer, under the direction of
the Chamber Of Commerce en-
tertainment committee, will be
given on Monday evening at 8
o'clock
The dance will be held on
Main street between Third and
Fourth avenues.
Thousands Of people have at
tended these street dances this
summer and q large crowd is
expected for the final dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
DIES IN GAS CHAMBER

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. l.
(UP).-The states lethal gas
chamber claimed its fourth victim
today when Louis S. Douglass,
former New York taxi driver, was
executed for the desert Staying OF
Ralph Hart, aged prospectOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
MRS. DOLBEE BETTER

Lae condition of Mrs. Earl Dol
pee who underwent a major OPP
grafton yesterday at the Patton
memorial hospital, was reported
!, ,.u De improved today, although
sui described as serious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WEED MARKET HAS BREAK

WILSON, N. c., Sept. /. (UPl.
The tobacco market had its heavi-
est break of the season today with
two million pounds on the floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

mere really is a difference be-
, ~, nude and naked. A gal in
- evening frock never seems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
CAN RIDE IN FREE

TOPSFIELD, Mass, Sept. T.
(UP).-A bicycle will be a bona
fide admission ticket for the an
nual Topsfeld Fair opening today.
Couples may ride in free on BIZ
cycles built for two.
A man may be down but he still
has chance if the success of 9TH
nl.r doesn't make him snrn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

and prices higher. Yesterdays
average was S25.O2.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
AVOID DANGER
TYPHOID FEVER
Easy to Contract 1t These Hot
Summer Days While Mo-
toring or Visiting
USE CARE IN DRINKING

A warning that there Is a con-
stant danger of outbreaks of ty-
phoid fever and amoebic and bacil-
larry dystentery, particularly dur
ing the hot weather season, comes
from DR.. William DeKleine, medi-
cal director Of the American Red
Cross. I'm spite Of progress we
have made in sanitation the public
is still long way from being ade-
quately protected against Typhoid
fever and other intestinal infec-
tions that are spread through con-
taminated water, milk and other
foods" he says. Modern meth
ods of water publication, supervi-
sion of milk and food supplies and
disposal of human wastes have
done much toward eliminating
these diseases, but there are still
too many sections of the country,
particularly in rural areas, where
sanitation in the modern sense is
unknown. The possibilities of ex-
posure and the dangers from in
lection are too great, and there are
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Visual Signal Apparatus
to Show Radio Beacons

Washington.-A device for visual
Interpreting signals of aeronautical
radio range beacons has been de-
veloped by W. E. Jackson and L. NJ.
Harding. radio engineers of the
Commerce departments aeronautics
branch, according to Rex Martin.
assistant director of aeronautics.
Signals, Martin explained, are re-
ceived through headphones by air
men who rely upon them for guild,
ance during periods of poor visi-
bility.
The device features an indicator
which, fitted in the instrument
panel. Is similar to the contrivance
used for blind landings. 1t is
open-faced and has two needles
one vertical and one horizontal. The
vertical needle, Martin explained,
Is chief Indicator, and when plane
leaves a course defined by radio
beacon, this needle will move ac-
cordingly. However, he added. If
the plane is exactly on course. the
vertical pointer will remain in cen
ter of the dial.
The horizontal indicator, the Off
cial revealed. shows the volume of
received signals, which the pilot
may adjust as he sees fit.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Leeches to Treat Sick
Still Are Used in Ohio

observation-disclosures of Cleve-
land foreign-born still cling to the
practice of using leeches.
The Red Cross pharmacy, a drug
store here, does a national business
in the blood suckers as well as ca
tering particularly to Cleveland
Hungarians.
L. Fl. Fisher, manager of the drug
stores mail-order department, said
he mails thousands of leeches each
spring to all parts of the country
and to Canada.
I'VE import them all. Our peo-
pie believe the American leeches
are not good. They are too large
and their bellies are black, in con-
trast with the green color of Euro
pean kinds.
I'VE transport them here in plain
earth and they live on nothing but
fresh water and air They are
caught In Europeon marshes by
women and children, who wade into
the water barefooted and wait un-
til enough leeches attaches them
selves to their legs"
Fisher said some persons treat
themselves with as many as twelve
of the tiny creatures at once The
smaller they are the more they can
suck When they are full they fall
off; otherwise, he explained, they
cannot be removed without great
pain.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

for New York State.
The following gentlemen went
down on Saturday and returned on
Monday: DR.. w. T. Collins, Will
liam NJ. Bell, DR.. D. T. Smithers,
Samuel Taylor, Presley Spruance,
Samuel ]. Reynolds, and n. F.
Wilds.
MIDDLETOWN- Miss Agnes NJ.
Ray of Newark, has accepted the
position of teacher in the Primary
Department of the public school.
We were very sorry to lose the ser
vices of Miss S. E. Taylor, but we
are glad that one has been secur-
ed who can so ably fill her place.
A social hop at Mrs. L. A. Will
sons on Friday evening was en-
joyed by twenty couples.
Large crowds still frequent Aug
ustine Pier on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings.
Rev. w. c. Alexander and Rev.
Gallaudette have returned from
their summer vacation. Rev. A.
Stengle is spending his at Ocean
Grove
Thomas Cavender has accepted
the agency for various agricultur-
al implements.
A party of five ladies and one
gentleman from this town are at
Ocean Grove.
Large quantities of peaches are
being shipped, most of them are
sent to New York.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
BUMPER LIMA
BEAN CROP HAD
Sussex County, Especially the
Eastern Section, Has Had
Successful Season
MILTON BEAN CANNERY

Lower Delaware farmers, before
the summer closes, are going to
find that when weather conditions
are taken into consideration the
lima bean crop has been a profit
able crop, and warrants its plant
ing. This crop has been a money
maker for the farmers in the east
ern section of lower Delaware for
the last six years, and each year
the acreage is increased. Growers
in the Milton, Cool Spring. Nassau.
LeWes and Harbeson sections have
found that the crop is a profitable
one and is about as steady as any
that can be grown While some
seasons are not as profitable as
others, owing to weather conditions
early in the summer, growers have
been generally successful with this
crop. Until about ten years ago,
growing lima beans by the acre
for canning purposes was unheard
of in Sussex county and when first
tried was considered doubtful by
skeptics The town of Milton had
one Of the first canning plants on
the Peninsula to enter into the
packing of beans. The results were
surprising to the packers and
farmers. Since that time the in
dustry has grown
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

orqo,eizotions Of zfhdtezey denomind-
tion, to unite IN humble prayer, be-
seeej,tnq o1iy common Father IN HeG0en
10 guide our hearts and minds and to
INSPIRE our LeGders. so fhot tkss notion
may be restored again to conditions
of Prosperity. peace and happiness: ana
1t is
FURTHER RESOLVED, tho. a
copy of this resolution be sent to the
President of the United States. to the
members of the Senate and the Hotsse
of Representatives. Of the Congress of
the United Stotes, to the Governors
and Legislatures of oar States, and
thai IT be disseminated through pulpit
and press and every other G1u1id5ie
means of communication.
To put the resolution into effect,
the call for countrywide prayers in
September is issued by st. Joseph's
Guild. Brother Augustine suggests
that Jewish congregations set aside
Friday evening. September z. or
Saturday. September g.: all who
have Sabbath observance on Satur-
days are asked to designate Satur-
day. September 8; while those who
customarily worship on Sundays
will offer their prayers for prosper
ity on Sunday, September 9.
Pledges OF prayers are to be mailed
to the headquarters of st. Joseph's
Guild at the National Shrine of st.
Joseph In Stirling, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

too many people who are careless
and Indifferent about the danger,
to make us safe from outbreaks
of infection such as we have seen
in some sections in recent months.
The best safeguards against ty-
phoid fever and other intestinal in
fections are pure water, properly
pasteurized milk, and clean food.
We should never drink water un-
less we are sure it comes from
safe source. We should never
drink raw milk but should use only
properly pasteurized or boiled milk
and eat only clean and wholesome
food that has been properly hand
led and properly prepared. If these
safeguards were universally OBJ
served typhoid and other intestin-
al infections would disappear en-
tirely."