davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

ent. Mrs. E. R. Osborne presided
over the business session. Miss
Izorah Reese's resignation as K.
A. councillor was accepted with
regret and Mrs. Odell Brock was
elected to take her place.
Among the good quarterly re
ports heard it was noted that
S2OS.S2 had been sent off during
the quarter on the cooperative
program. The circles had good re-
ports and the pin went to the
Mamie Bomar circle. Mrs. j. +;
Brooks gave an interesting &C
count of the divisional meeting
held at Mars Hill.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Justice, leader of the
Fannie Heck circle, the topic be-
ing Americas Real Heroes" The
devotions were given by Mrs. j.
]. Headrick, talks being made by
Mesdames BroaduS Jones, w. X.
Shipp, Justice, and Noah Hollo-
well. Miss Martha Sullinger and
Mrs. w. C. Powell. of Fruitland
Institute, were present and the
former invited the ladies to hold
their August meeting at Fruit
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
CLUBMEN SET
TO PLAY BALL

Continued from page one)
known at that time what he pos
sessed in the way of baseball
equipment; 49,. IL.
Manager Lampley has been
scouting the minor leagues for
several days in an effort to pro-
cure a catcher, or hind-catcher,
as Captain Bennett refers to the
position, and announced this
morning that he had signed Andy
Borders, former Georgia Tech:
star to receive the OFFERINGS of
Pitcher Arthur Redden. i.
Manager Fain announced that
Kirby Hoover, who stood the HI.
wanians on their civic heads d
couple of years ago, would again
be on the mound for the Rotar-
ans. and that Fred Streetman,
who formerly caught Hoover on
the Marion high. :, school team,
would be behinQ the pa OF. -
day.
The two playing captains and
old rivals, Senator r. l.. Whit
mire and DR.. J. G.. Bennett, will
be at first base on their respec-
tive teams. Mayor A. V. Edwards
will be at second base for the Ro-
tarians and Preacher Broadus
Jones will handle that position
tfor, the Kiwaniaps. S st Z" .,
: Bill Keith will be at short for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
WATSON: WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Founder Of Florida Funda-
mental Bible Institute
!. to Arrive Today

DR.. w. T. Watson, founder and
president of the Florida Funda-
mental Bible Institute, Temple
Terrace, Tampa, Fla, will arrive
today and speak tonight at 500
o'clock to the Hendersonville b.
BILE conference now in progress at
the Grove Street Gospel church.
Mel Morris, who electrified his
large crowd last night through his
INSTALLATION of the prophecies
and facts about Red Russia will
continue his theme tonight under
the caption: "Revival or Revolu-
tion-What Next?' He will use
more than 100 pictures in illus
trating Russia's effort to revolu-
tionize America and other nations
of the world.
DR.. H. C. .Caviness is bringing
dynamic spiritual messages on
"The Love Chapter of the Bible"
each morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Mel Morris opens the pro-
grams each day at 10 o'clock with
a forceful message c.l Goods
Plan and Purpose of the Ages"
The Bible conference will con-
tinue daily and nightly through
this week and concluding with
three special services next Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
CRUCIAL BATTLE in
GRAN CHACO RAGING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Grating with the ground force,
and four of them bombed Fort
Ballivian. However, according to
Bolivian official dispatches, the
bombs fell l 1-2 kilometres from
the fort proper and did no dam
age. 1t was asserted that two
Bolivian aviators fought the four
planes and sent one down IN
flames 1900 metres behind the
Bolivian lines.
Bolivian dispatches, admitting
the retreat of one kilometre, in
Dictated that what was expected
to be a great battle were just
beginning. ''l. ~
1t was said that theH Paraguay
an casualties were heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
S0MeM
Az Mrs. e. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9s Before II Nooo
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

Circle No. l met yesterday WIN
Mrs. ]. T. Fain, with Is present
Mrs Emil Latt conducted snort
business session, after which MIS-
E r. Dolbee gave the program IN
an interesting way. Miss Grace
willis conducted an excellent b.
bic study. To clarity this expo
sition she asked MesdameS Law
renee Mckay and Fain to give a
resume of the two preceding
chapters, which they did.
The meeting of Circle No. z
was held at the home of Mrs. /.
J. Northrup, with MeSdameS V.
NJ. Parks and Durant as joint
hostesses. Mrs. w. J. Reese was
in the chair. Beautiful devotions
were given by Mrs. P. +. Finn
and Mrs. L. T. Wilds, Jr., con-
Quoted a splendid Bible lesson.
Mrs. L. A. GosSett haG the pro
gram on China, assisted by dlt-
ferent members, who gave cur
rent events on China. Mrs. ?. Z.
Braswell, auxiliary secretary, was
a visitor, there being % present,
including seven visitors.
Circle No. met at the home
of Mrs. C. l.. Grey, with Is mem
bers and three visitors present.
Mrs. H. G. Love, chairman, CON
Quoted the usual business. A BIZ
BILE study was given by Mrs. Thos;
H. Franks in her usual splendid
way. Mrs. c. H. Parsons was IN
charge of an interesting program
on China, with several members
reading articles on the subject.
The meeting closed with the Mlz-
pah benediction.
Mrs. R. C. Kuhn was hostess
at the meeting of Circle No. A,
which was attended by eight men,
bers and one visitor. Mrs. W. b.
Reid was in charge. Mrs. Z. l..
DeViney conducted the program
on China, assisted by Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee and Mrs. Reid. The
auxiliary president, Mrs. J. Adger
Smyth, was a visitor an dmade
an interesting talk. Mrs. William
Mckay presented Bible study
of much interest.
The Sunday school room was
the place of meeting for Circle
No. s, with Mrs. R. A. Yeomans
presiding in the absence of Mrs.
w. ]. Mccoy Miss Eleanor Sam
pie conducted the Bible study.
Mrs. Harold Flanagan was assist
ed with the program by Mrs. Yeo-
mans and Miss Elizabeth Ran
dolph. Nine were present.
Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. W.
w. Carpenter, with Mrs. George
F. Wing, Jr., presiding and CIV
ing the devotionS from Mark, in
the absence of Mrs. Almonte f.
Jones. Nine were present. Mrs.
H. V. Station had the program on
'fDay by Day in China
Mrs. Thomas Smyth conducted
the, meeting of Circle No. 7 at the
home of Miss Julia Smyth, with
Miss Sara Hudgens as joint hos
tess. After a short business SEES
sion Miss Annie Laurie Carson
had the program. Mrs. May c.
Brown was a visitor and gave a
splendid Bible study, closing with
prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
PEOPLE PUT ON
= POTATO RATIONS
BY GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED from page one.)
proceeded with reorganization of
the concentration camps.
Heinrich Himmler, chief of the
secret police and the Elite Storm
Troops, replaced the ordinary
Storm Troop guards at the Gran
ienburg camp with Elite Troop
ers. ..
High feeling between the Storm
Troops and Steel Helmets, a war
veterans organization, was in
creased with the death of Fritz
Molzahn, a Storm Trooper, as re-
suit of wounds inflicted by Erich
Kummerow on June %, at Quet-
Yin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
RUSSIANS TO BUILD
UP STRONG NAVY
oryright. 1884, United Press

(SoFyrignt, 1884, united Fress)
MOSCOW, July 10.-(UP).-
With the Soviet army highly
mechanical and in fighting trim,
the government is turning its at
tention to the navy, which is
quietly but Systematically being
built toward the strength of other
great powers, the United Press
learned from an authoritative
source today. " .....
Although building figures are
not available, it is understood the
naval program is dedicated par
ticularly to ships most suitable for
defending the long Soviet coast
line as we'll as the Baltic and
Black seas. -a
Because of this program the
Soviet government is not inter
ested in the armament phase of
the 1885 naval conference. How
ever, if political questions involv-
ing the status quo in the Pacific
are to be discussed at the confer
ence, Russia would desire to
make its voice heard. Moscow
does not intend to press for an
invitation but probably would &C
cept if invited.
The comparative lack Of inter
est of the Soviet government in
the conference is, partly explained
by the fact that some Moscow
officials doubt whether the con-
ference will be held. They feel
that the present antagonism
among naval powers makes agree
ment extremely difficult.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

CONTINUED from page ore,
them by.
SIN this great hour those =.
despair, or hang back. Or i T."
their courage, or fail to lena a:f
or seek to thwart the purpo:o, @' y:
their government, are ds2rvirU,,
themselves of the high priyiIo.
Of rejoicing when the rr.nms! :.
comes, and are forgetting the Il,
tory Of America" '
In a nationally broadcast d
dress, patiently an admini<tra,;.,
reply to increasingly oper .s;
vigorous Republican attacks. C~r, NV
mings said Spokesman for bo.:
parties were eXaggerating and
that later "a great many pe0nis
will feel ashamed Of the tomno,
and virulence Of their campsir,
declarations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our rer,.
tives and friends and neighber,
for their sympathy and every sct
of kindness shown US during tSs
illness and death of our dear wifs
and mother; also for the bcauti.
full flowers. We also express Oh,
thanks to the ministers who srora
We will ever hold this kinGres
and service in grateful remen.
'brarce" and appreciation.
w. w. OWENS AND FAMILY
1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
IVA WORKS TO
IMPROVE FOOD
OF WILD LIFE
Contest Arranged; Goal Is
Increased Cash Crop
Productivity 'as

The Tennessee Valley Author
itv is taking it's first steps TOWARD
the Improvement of wild lie 1000
in the valley area, through whlc9
it is hoping to restore paiaHceu
nature. By this, it means that II
is attempting to place the naLurat
life of the area on such! OASIS
that it will he of aid to the farm
ers = in producing better crops.
Ultimately it is believed that the
restored nature balance will aid
in the productivity of improved
cash crops, which is one goal 1t
hopes to reach for the farmer in
the entire valley. area. ,...
This was revealed by John w.
Hershey, tree. crop specialist with
the forestry and soil erosion divi-
sion and assigned at this time to
the Tennessee Valley Authority
offices at Knoxville, when he was
through this section the latter
part of the past week, making a
hurried survey of conditions and
gathering such first hand data
as was available concerning wild
life and tree crops. -.
The first step that will be taken
in this program is wild cherry
contest. This contest is to. find
sources for the largest wild cher
ries that may be had, those enter
ing the contest and whose prod
uct proves to be the most choice
beng expected to sell grating
wood to the IVA.
This contest is outlined in the
following communication to The
Times-News from Mr., Hershey:
WILD CHERRY CONTEST
In line with the, IVA program
of growing tree crops, trees and
bushes that bear food for birds,
the IVA is running contest for
the biggest wild cherry, up. sero-
tina" that can be found. The
tree bearing the best. biggest,
and sweetest cherry will be used
to graft trees from for a seed
orchard, from which the IVA
tree crop section will grow its
thousands of seedlings to be used
in forest paintings. Remember,
the planting of food bearing
trees will bring the birds which
live OH insects that now make so
much trouble for the farmer.
Your assistance in this will help
your children to live happier con-
tented lives. And you, too, may
get some benefit unless you die
mighty soon. ......
RULES OF CONTEST
First: Hunt for a tree in your
neighborhood bearing the largest
cherries you ever saw. ...
Second: Gather five nice bunch
es, pack carefully in a. box with
crumpled newspaper. Rush to
your postoffice and mail to me.
Ask your county agent to assist
you.
A contribution by the IVA will
be given as follows: Best fruit,
So; second best fruit, 81; third
best fruit, soc.
Mark the tree carefully that
you picked the sample from.
The IVA will buy CRAFTS from
you later, if you have the best
fruit. Be sure ito state size OF
tree, age as near as you can
guess, and whether standing in
an open field or in the woods,
and whether on, rich or poor
soil. Give us a drawing of the
fields 'and fences, showing where
the tree stands, marking with a
circle, also the name of owner of
farm. p. ..s. 80 ...... .
Pick before too ripe but ripe
enough. ......
Owners of the best tree must
consent to sell grating wood at
10c per foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

the Kiwanians and Manager ram
will will cali signals from that posi-
t;on for the RotarianS. Fred sud
Jnth former big league third
sacker, will hold that position
for the Kiwanians, AMI ODOie
Smith will hold the hot corner
for the Rotarians. Ed Ham, Jen-
ninos Groome, and Sam Grady
Zones will roam in the outfield
for the Rotarians, while DR.; j. L.
Wellington, George Wheeler
and Norman Miller will patrol the
outer gardens for the kiwanlans,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

| ent are wiling to allow II.
breathing spell to w%,. Nag
their own problems. 'N 'N
On the spirit with which :
rank and file of the Storm + lie
accept. disbandment depend, 'ooN
great, extent the cohesion ot % 4
Nazi party. V u:
- Ehe number to be retain;
mentioned in responsible -: q
varies from 100000 to 7S Sc'S g,
men, but best informed o r$,?V.
will not exceed $50, 900. WIZ a'oe2
do with those disbanded yem 20, !;
a. serious aspect of the nr ,,ai' 'e
! but it was hoped many can T bo y
tsorbed in labor camps. u d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
WAR VETS HOLIDAY
WILL BE. ENFORCED

Continued from page one.) -
source of trouble within the
party. Moderates who still would
like to see the dismissal of other
high radical advisors for the pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

1t has about reached the Doir.
where the government will uy
for any calamity that befalls n.
except taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

deadly weapon; 90 days.
George Burton, assault; tn
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
6 6 6

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The .Woman's Missionary so.
eiety met at the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon with
80 members and five visitors pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
BELLE BENNETT
MEETING

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First Methodist church met yes
terdav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Magoon, with Mrs. H.
C. Ransom presiding. Miss Bessie
Jordan opened the meeting with
prayer and a short business ses-
sion was held. Mrs. Paul English
gave the devotionS and was also
in charge of the program on ''The
Bible in Brazil" being assisted
by Mesdames Walter Stepp, Irma
Allen and Magoon. The dismissal
prayer followed. Punch and wa
fers were served to about 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
MEETING OF CIRCLE S

Circle No. 5 of the First NJ. E.
church met with Mrs. H. |.
Hodges in Landrum, S.. S., last
evening. A delightful picnic lunch
was served before the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Johnson presided owe.
the session which opened with
prayer by Mrs. C. H. Moser. The
devotional exercises were given
by Mrs. w. R. Sheppard and
prayer was offered by Miss Bessie
Allen. Mr.. Everett Bailey, an &C
complished blind musician, rem
dered a beautiful solo. The mis-
sion study on christianity and
Industry in America" was well
handled by Miss Cecil Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

There were 20 members and eight
visitors, most of whom motored
down from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
Beyond Comparison in QveIify,
Construction, Appearance end Price
With ANY Firsf Quality Tire Mace

lHE way to create a
TIRE SENSATION is to
give the people what they
want, and Firesione has
done this with the new
Firestone Century Progress
Tire.
As millions of people
visited the Firestone Factory
at the Worlds Fair last year,
we asked this question
''What do you value most in
a tire?" They answered.
"Give us Blowout Protection,
Non-Skid Safety, and Long
Wear at a moderate price,"
This was a big order, but
Firestone has a habit of
giving car owners what they
want when they want it.
We knew there was only
one way to build Quality
and Value into a tire at a
moderate price, and that
was by uolume production.
We built the greatest tire
ever made to sell at these
low prices. Car owners are
profiting because we found
out what they wanted and
found the way to give it to
them. w
ThenewFirestoneC Century
Progress Tire is EQUAL
OR SUPERIOR to any first
quality tire built, regardless
of name, brand, by whom
manufactured, or al WAdt
price offered for sale, 81,
CHECK THESE AMAZING VALUES
" Come in and equip your
car with this marvel of tire
construction, at the lowest
. price weHhave ever been
able to make on a tire
of this high quality and
construction, carrying a
Triple Guarantee
for UnequaIed Performance
Records 4y,Y
for Life Against All Defects
for II Months Against All
Road Huzdrds*
*Si1 Months in Commercial Service
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

The campaign for assemblyman
from Queens County, N. Y, is
going to be stiff fight this year
for Jack McAuliffe, above, who
reigned as lightweight champion
of the fstic world for ~ years, is
on the Democratic ticket for the
job. Jack. is shown in, a political
fighting pose here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
= OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN

street.
Mrs. Frazier Blair is spending
this week with relatives in Blairs
and Winnsboro, 5. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
CUMMINGS SCORES
DICTATORSHIP Talk

CONTINUED from page ore,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SLIGHT GAIN SEEN
IN FINAL FIGURES
OF CHESTS DRIVE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-25
If I have teachers who give me all

If I have teachers who give me all
their attention"
Her average day." he explained,
consists of six hours of study, three
or four hours of practice and "the
rest is play" She "loves" drawing
and painting, and her productions
have been approved by accredited
critics. Mathematics and history are
her favorite book studies" Among
languages, her preference is for
French-of which she has seven hours
each week. Her bedtime ordinarily is
8 o'clock, "but little later in Sum-
mer." She likes tennis, roller skat-
ing and bicycle riding. Her pals"
are small brother and a dog which
she described as "just a plain dog,
black all over, with white feet"
Gloria has studied with Louis Per-
singer of the Roerich Institute for
five years. She makes the trip from
her home in Queens Village, Long
Island. to his studio in Riverside drive,
New York, twice a week.
Practice is not tiring," she insisted,
but like to have my mother sit in
the room with me, listening, so that
1 may know if I make any mistakes"
Recently she has been trying her
hand at composition, and has made
several records for the family Victrola
TO keep track of progress" Her
repertoire at present includes 20 con-
certos, among which are the Men
delssohn "E Minor" which she played
with the National Symphony last sea-
son. and Saint-Saens "B Minor"
which Is her choles for today,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued From First Page.)
Keyser. H. B. Leary. jr.. and Bros.
William E. Miller and employees, Owens
Motor Co., E. G. Schafer Co., Mrs
Lawrence M c. Smith, DR.. Charles
Stanley White and William A. White
S140, W. R. Winslow.
SIPS, S. S. Blick, J. William Lees
Sons Co., William P. Metcalf. Mrs
H. L. Rust, jr.; William K. Ryan and
w. & J. Sloane.
s12O, ]. Delafeld Du Bot, Karl H
Langenstrass, Mrs. H. L. Merring
M. Pasternak, Winfield w. Riefler
Paul D. Sleeper, j. j. Thomas ano
Zonta Club
S104, Earl Otto Stuart.
SlO0-Byron w. Ackerman, Associ-
alton of Retail Credit Men of Wash
ington, Inc; w. W. Bailey, Raymond
T Baker, Emile -Beauvais, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Behrend, Dr. and Mrs H.
S. Benton, the Bishop Satterlee Mis-
sionary Society, Bituminous Products
Corp, Francis Buchanan. I. S. Burka,
Call Carl, Inc; Audry N. Campbell,
Capital Awning Co., Mrs. Charles l..
Carhart, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Garry, Cedar Hill
Corp, Columbia Paragraph Co.,
Commercial Investment Trust. Inc;
Rev. E. j. Connolly, John A. Dare, j.
F. Donohoe g. Sons, C. S. Duncan,
Mariner S. Eccles, Peyser & Edelin,,
Edmonds, optician Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Eisenmann, Wade Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Finley, John D. Foley,
Alfred Friendly, Fries, Beall & Sharp
Co., w. T. Galliher, w. Gwynn Gar
diner, General Conference Seventh
Day Adventists, General Tire Co. of
Washington, Globe Wernicke Co., G.
L. Goodacre, Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation of District of Columbia, Mrs.
Lawrence D. Groner, Alvin w. Hall,
MIR. and Mrs. William S. Hail. John
j. Hamilton, Frederic j. Haskin, H.
j. Heinz, J. B. Henderson, j. Thilman
Hendrick, Inez o. Jarecki, Frank R.
Jelleff. E. P. Hinkel & Co., DR.. and
Mrs Loren B. T. Johnson, Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Frank A. Kerr
& Co., E. v. Killeen, Leroy King. Mrs.
McCook Knox, Marshall o. Leighton,
Ernest I. Lewis, Willard S. Lines, Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood, A. F. G. Lucas,
Eugene MacLean, Aubrey r. Marrs,
Mrs. David K. Mccarthy, DR.. Sterling
v. Mead, Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Howell Moorhead, DR.. Joseph j.
Mundell, E. J. Murphy Co., National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
Noland Co.. Inc: Mrs. Harry Nor
ment, Roger D'Donnell, Judge Dan
iel W. O'Donoghue. Page Laun-
dry, James L. Parsons, jr.; Mrs. Mary
Grant Rafter, Ransdell, Inc; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richmond, the Rock
Greek Ginger Ale Co., r. J. Rothsteir,
Mrs. Cuno H Rudolph, Adam P. Ruth,
Charles M. Schneider, Miss Margaret
E. Shea, Shell Eastern Petroleum
Products, Inc; Patrick Shugrue, Jo-
seph P Smith, Thomas Somerville
Co, Standard Brands, Inc. (Sales Di-
vision Standard Brands, Inc. Nang-
don, D. CO.; Standard Coal Co., Rear
Admiral H. r. Stark, U. S. NJ; Mrs.
Emily Stubblefield, George o. Tenney,
Tolman Laundry, Leroy Tuttle, en-
bassy of the U. S. S. R., c. H. War
rington, Col. and Mrs. Edward M
Watson, West End Laundry. Inc.
William w. Wheeler, Miss Enid S.
Wilmerding, Luke w. Wilson, Robert
w. Woolley and William Edward
Zeuch.