davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
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Merchandise
Household Articles
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Merchandise
30 Business & oGice Equipment

ROLL TOP DEsK--50x30. Excel lent condition, also use as flat top Call 5-0691.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
St Sary's Banquet

Members of st Mary's Dramatic club will make merry at White House, Tower. Cheshire, tomorrow night, when the annual banquet of the society will be held. It is exc pected that Fred zehnder, director president of the club for the past two years, will act in the capacity of toastmaster. outlining the suc- cess of the group during the past season. Andrew Nolan, president. is also certain to be one of the speakers. The banquet will start promptly at S;S0 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
LINER GOES AGROUND
WITH 900 ON BOARD

CONTINUED from page one)
Hurricane warnings had been low
cred along the Florida coast but
Atlantic shipping was warned to
take full precautions.
Florida, the Labor Day storm
painting a scare-picture, was. we'll
prepared for the elbow" The
keys, where more than 400 veter-
ans and civilians were killed Sept.
2, were evacuated of residents
and FERA rehabilitation workers.
Three trains stood, ready to re-
move residents of the Lake Okee-
chobee region, northwest of Mi
ami, where 1000 were killed in
1928 as flood waters swept the
Everglades. Emergency disaster
organizations were ready to give
relief.
Well-laid preparations did not
prevent a statewide sigh of sur
prised relief when Ernest Carson
of the Miami weather bureau an
nounced the eastward movement
of the storm.
1t was the second time within
three weeks that Key West, Mi
ami, Fl. Lauderdale and other
east coast cities came practically
unscathed from under the shadow
of red and black hurricane flags.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
ITALIAN ALLIES MARK
RAINY SEASONS END

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES
ON THE ETHIOPIAN FRONT,
VIA ASMARA, Sept. 30.-(UP).
For So hours the air has been
throbbing with the insistent beat
of tom-toms as half-wild black
warriors pledge their loyalty to
Italy in the Meschel, or Five Feast,
celebrating end of the rainy sea-
son.
The tall, fat-bellied warriors
who will march into battle under
Italy's colors are celebrating in
the same fashion as their brothers
in Ethiopia.
Strangely, while it was clear
and fair here Sunday, there was a
great storm over Ethiopia during
the night. Ominous heavy rumbles
of thunder and flashes of light
ming crashed through the night,
mingling with the tom-toms to
produce an erie effect.
The fete began Saturday night
as 1000 Askaris, Italian native
troops, filed past Gen. Emilio Gius-
seppe Gaspare Giovanni de Bono,
veteran colonial fighter and COM
mander of Italian forces in Fri
trea. The soldiers paraded at 4
run, carrying burning torches,
shrieking, chanting and dancing
with curious hop, skip and leap
into the air. -,
The streets were paved with
burning embers but the barefoot
blacks skipped unheedingly among
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
BUDGET PARED DOWN
BUT NOT BALANCED
(Continued from nape nnn

CONTINUED from page one)
That is the bright side of the pic
ture for him. There is also dark
side. Despite this favorable con-
dition, there is going to be a def
cit for the year of $3,281, 1882, $50:
the New Deal is spending money
far faster than it can take it in.
1t is maintaining the normal op-
Grafton of the government and
providing funds for recovery and
relic ! by the only means available
In January Mr.. Roosevelt told
congress he expected to wind up
in July, 1885, with a deficit of
$4,52S,5OS,97O for the wear. Now
he believes that deficit will he
only $3,2S1,9S2,S6O.
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated last
night it would require S4,154,-
S24 900 to feed and clothe the
Jobless and to try to make work
for them. In January he thought
ne would need $4,5S2,O11.475.
The net result of all this accu-
mutation of brain-staggering fig
ures is this: Mr.. Roosevelt IS 90
ing to spend $1,246,526,11O less
than he thought he was when ne
made his estimates in January.
Roughly, ne has saved SO for
every man, woman and child in
the nation this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30

have moved to 78O Fifth Avenue
West. They had as their guests
yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simmons, of Asheville.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur G. Lingo and little Bev-
erly Ann, will be interested to
know that they have moved from
Erwin, Tenn, to Asheville. They
were in the city for short time
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Glazener
and Mary Jane, of Greenville, S.
c., were here for awhile yester-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Allworden and
other members of the family, Rob-
isons, Boynes and Greevcrs, closed
their summer home yesterday and
returned to Columbia, S. c., for
the winter.
Mrs. 1. B. Hughes visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Pope,
in Rock Hill, S. c., for two weeks.
Mr.. Hughes motored there for the
weekend and accompanied her
home yesterday.
Mrs. R. A. Fairless has returned
to Charleston, S. c., after spend
ing the summer with her sister,
Mrs. R. B. Hammes. A number of
courtesies were extended her while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr.,
returned home yesterday after
spending last week in the Smoky
Mountains. They hiked along the
state line from the Northeastern
to the Southwestern and, a dis
lance of about 80 miles, in six
days.
Mrs. ]. o. Harley, who has
spent some time at the Marlbor-
ough, left yesterday for her home
in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Truck, Miss
Jane Truck and Crawford Truck,
who have spent the summer at
Rosemont Inn, moved today to
their recently purchased home at
the corner of Eighth avenue and
Justice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
By Mrs. c. X. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SS Before IL Noon
HEFFNER-KEELING
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY

Miss Emily Heffner became the
bride of Mr.. William Keeling yes
terday morning at ten o'clock the
impressive ring ceremony being
used by the Rev. Claude H. MoSer
of the First NJ. f. church, at MS
home. H..
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Hettnner' Is
An attractive blonde and has
wide circle of friends on account
of her sweet disposition. She was
attired for the ceremony, IN
smart frock of dark green crepe
with which she wore black aces.
series. -.
The groom, son Of Mr.. ". 4.
Keeling, of Spartanburg, ): Z"
and the late Mrs. Keeling, Is II
business in the city. He was
we'll known boxer for several
wears and has many friends.
They will make their home IN the
Baker-Barber apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, Sept. 80
Mrs. J. B. Banks and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Null, of Greenville, S.
c., spent the past week end Wis
iting the formers sister, Mrs. H.
L. Maybin and family here.
Miss Margie Camp spent sew
eral days recently with her aunt,
Mrs. Perry Mcdowell, of Rock
Creek.
Mrs. Cary Capps and daughter
visited, Mrs. E. A. Ballard last
Monday.
Mrs. Richard Allison and chill
dren, Leona and William are
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Maybin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Owens
and children of Tuxedo visited
the formers parents Saturday
night.
Mrs. H. L. Maybin visited her
sister, Mrs. Alice Davis of Green
River, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Maybin
attended services at Mount Olivet
church last Sunday.
Rev. D. K. Corn, Miss Margie
Camp, Mrs. J. L. Maybin and
Lewis Camp attended services at
Berea church last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Monroe H. Redden and
baby visited Mrs. Sturgeon Bal
lard, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maybin Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Caps, of
Rock Greek last Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Waters and son,
Claude, Mr.. Charles Maybin, Mr..
Jackson and Mr.. Mills of Hender-
sonville were visitors at the home
of Mr.. E. A. Ballard, Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. E. A. Ballard visited her
son, Ivory Ballard of Pleasant
Hill, Wednesday.
Emmett Allison was a dinner
guest of Monroe H. Redden Tues
day.
r. L. Thompson who has a posi-
ton at Flat Rock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ballard, Saturday
night. He had been making his
home with them for the past four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campf of
Zirconia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Allison of Mount Oivet spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIAN

Mrs. H. G. Lee, chairman of the
fourth district of the Ashevllle
l.resbyterial, presided over the
delightful meeting held in Bre-
ward on Saturday. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Richeson, president of the Pres
byterial, was present and several
district officers. Mrs. j. S. Brown
made the response to the address
of welcome, others from here ap-
pearing on the program were Mes
DANES L. X. Singley and J. l.
Fain.
An unusually interesting talk
was made by Mrs. Geo. w. Butler
who has spent 30 years in the mis-
sion fields in Brazil. Those at
tending from HenderSonvllle were
Mesdames Love, Brown, Fain, y.
Y. Brownlee, Joseph R. Sewer, K,
C. Kuhn, c. NJ. Brown, l., A. Cos
sett, S. L. Woodward, Crawford
Smith, NJ. J. Poor, Singley, Otis
Powers, Florence Franklin, J. o.
Williams, Acker, and Miss Anna
Lindsay Good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
WORLD SERIES WILL
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY

Continued from page onel
for world series laurels. Com
manded by Frank Chance, "the
peerless leader" the Cubs of old
slashed down the Tigers under
Hugie Jennings in each series,
winning four straight in 1907 af-
ter the first had ended in a tie
and in four out of five games in
1908.
Those two clubs had some OF
the most colorful players in base
ball annals. Cubs stars were
Three-Fingered Brown, Ed Ruel-
bach, Jeff Overall, Joe Tinker,
Johnny Evers, Wildfire Schultz
and Johnny King. In the Tiger
ranks were Ty Cobb, Wahoo Sam
Crawford, Wild Bill Donovan,
Germany Schaeffer, DOME Bush,
George Mullin and Davy Jones.
AS brilliant as were those old
timers, the rivals of 1885 will
have no apologies to make when
they renew the world series saga
of Detroit and Chicago after p
years.
The Cubs "kid team" comes
down to the fall classic with the
greatest September record in
baseball history, and a 21-game
winning streak ever linked toget-
her. The New York Giants won
26 straight in 1916, but after win
ming IL in a row the Giants were
tied by Pittsburgh, IL, after
which they won 13 successive
games. '..
The Tigers rose from last place
on April 25 to the American
league lead on July ga remark
able mid-season drive after fee
BILE start which proved the game
ness of Mickey Cochrane's team
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
Double Springs
Baptist Church
Has Homecoming
Many Enjoy All Day Event
With Music And
L.. Speaking

A very successful and enjoy
able homecoming celebration was
held Yesterday at Double springs aeS
Baptist church with about 2eO
people in attendance.
There was an all-day program
of mich interest carried out in the
Pantist church in which several
,,;sit;nc nastors and friends Of for
mer days took part.
The church was lavishly deco
ro+eJ with gorgeous dahlias, gladi-
o liar and other flowers from the ia,
nous M gardens of J. z. Cleveland
and arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. H
F Rogers and Miss Nettie Hud-
son.
The all-day program was ar
ranged by Mrs. R. B. Ward, Mrs.
Mary E. Lynch, H. E. Rogers and
Miss Edith Shfpman. At 10 a. M,
the congregation was welcomed by
Rev. Kilstrum and was followed
bv PRAYERS and the morning ser
mon bv Rev. Walter Harrison of
Greer, S. c.. Rev. Ed. Harrison
was also present.
Perhaps the outstanding fea'
tire of the program was the Tux
edo orchestra, a unique musical
organization composed of the first
grade children, trained by Miss
Clement, principal Of the school,
who accompanied them on the
piano.
The little tots played in perfect
harmony and tempo, directed by
little Geraldine Wilkie, who an
nounced the selections in a pro-
fessional manner, and held the at
tention of the small musicians at
all times.
Dressed in modish white suits
with faring blue capes and white
caps. these first graders, under
training but a short time, made a
beautiful and creditable appear
ance in response to the expert
training of Miss Clement. In one
selection little Katherine Durham
played a xylophone solo, and there
was a delightful tambourine trio
by Betty 10 Morgan, Robert Free
man and Burgin Capps.
At the close of the morning
program a long table arranged un'
der the trees was spread WITT
manv baskets of inviting food and
all guests enjoyed themselves with
out restraint.
The afternoon address was Civ
en- by Rev. George D Greer OF
Tuxedo, who is former pastor al
Double Springs and much loved by
his people.
Another feature of the after
noon program was the talk of Rev
ID. Clark, of Asheville, on 1.-The
Lords Acre Plan," to which &C
companyipg slides added much IN
terest. This talk was the presen'
tation of the Farmers Federation
Among those who furnished
music during the day were: the
East Hendersonville quartet, com
posed of C. C. Collins, c. S. Jack
son. D. G. Wilkie and Ralph Guice
T. S. Tankersley and A. R. Bruce
of Greenville, S. c., and Carl An
ders of Hendersonville. Mrs. Xii
strum acted as accompanist fol
the singing of the hymns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
ETHIOPIANS PLAN FOX
CUERILLA WARFARE
<cr;abt 1885, United Press)

fconvrisht, 1885, United Press)
Adds ABABA, Sept. 30. (UPl
Emperor Halle Selassie planned
last night to order a general mo-
Utilization Tuesday for guerilla
warfare against Italy.
The King of Kings cabled the
League of Nations he no longer
could delay preparations to meet
"the nance of Italian aggres-
sion" The signal which will bring
more than 100000 black war
riors into the field will be spread
by war drums, signal fires and ma
tive runners as we'll as telegraph
and short wave radio.
After dispatching his messages
to Geneva, the Lion of Judah con-
ferred at the palace with his for
eign military experts. 1t was I'M
derstood they discussed final de-
tails of the latest war strategy
aimed at blanketing the nation
with a huge guerilla force, sou
black warriors to every three
square miles of territory.
Large concentrations of troops
will be avoided. 1t is understood
the plan already has been put into
operation in many sections.
Advantages of the plan were de-
scribed by a military expert as:
1. The trooos will know the
ground they are fighting over.
2. They will be able to live off
the country.
3. The scattering of forces will
minimize the usefulness of bombs,
airplanes and poison gas.
a. The barefoot Philippians
know how to cover vast amounts
of ground at great speed, disap-
pearing into the hills when at
tackled and emerging unexpected
ly to cut down stragglers or SEN
tries.
The entire Ethiopian strategy is
said to be based on never offering
stiff opposition but simply embar-
RAISING progress of the invader
and increasing it's guerilla ferocity
as natural obstacles gradually ex-
haust the attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
DR.. WOODCOCK:
is APPOINTEE
Is Made District Commits
sioner For The Order
Of Rosicrucians

The honor and responsibility of
acquainting the local public with
the aims and activities of the phil
osophical society known as the
Rosicrucian order, (AMORC) was
today given DR.. ]. H. Woodcock
of Hendersonville. DR.. Woodcock
states he is the recipient of a cer-
tificate of appointment as district
commissioner of the Rosicrucian
Order for Hendersonville from
the Grand Lodge Of the organiza-
ton, located in San Jose, Calf.
The duties include the selection
of certain public libraries and
charitable institutions to receive
as gifts, the numerous education
al treaties, and publications, Is
sued by the order, and also a
selection of district newspapers
and radio stations as medias for
the paid postulations of the Rosi-
crucian principles.
1t is related that the order had
its traditional inception during
the reign of Amenhotep w, Phar-
aoh of Egypt, 1850 B. c., and it
is declared to have become an i'm
portant factor in the educational
and spiritual renaissance of that
period.
Today, its membership is devot-
ed to study of natural laws as
expressed in man, and nature, for
the purpose Of mastering an I'M
derstanding of life. J. H. Wood
cock relates that it is not a religi-
Gus movement and is worldwide
in extent. The appointment of
District Commissioner it Isl said, is
purely honorary, and carries with
it no remuneration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
HILL AND HYDER
REUNION IS HELD
Continued from papa one,

gram committee for 1886: and
Mrs. Lula Shipman, who has serv-
ed as secretary for eight years,
was reelected.
Chairman ]. Grady Hill requests
The Times-News to extend the sim
cere thanks and appreciation of
the 1885 reunion officers to all
who participate in the program
and aided in making the gathering
q success, and, also to Beckers
Bakery and the company's sales
man. Mr.. Ray, for a contribution
of 125 loaves of bread for the pic
mic dinner; and to Houston Furni-
ture company, which supplied a
large number of chairs for use in
the auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
DUKE, CLEMSON
OUT IN FRONT.
Devils Blank S. C., 40;
N. c. Downs Wake
Forest 40

Duke, with a AT to 0 conquest
over South Carolina, and Clemson
turning on the steam to whip V.
P. l., 2S to 7, stepped out in front
of the Southern conference foot
ball procession Saturday while the
remaining six teams went outside
the circuit to find opposition
and two of them found plenty.
Playing under the floodlights at
Greensboro Saturday night the
State College Wolfpacks defeated
Davidson's Wildcats by the score
of IA to Z.
V. NJ. rs. Cadets journeyed to
New Orleans to be smothered by
Tulane's Green Wave, "A to 0,
and Virginia was brought low in
the astounding upset scored by
little Hampden-Sydney's scrapping
Tigers, II to. 7, at Charlottesville.
Washington and Lee, state and
conference champions, had little
trouble disposing of Wofford col
lege, IS to 0, in the Generals
opener at Lexington. Heat ham,
pered the heavy Generals but they
took to the air with such effective
ness that two touchdowns came
by that route.
North Carolina, opening at
Chapel Hill, found Wake Forest
a stubborn foe but pushed across
the goal line twice to take the
game, IA to 0.
Maryland played host to st.
Johns college from Annapolis and
swept their games but outclassed
guests to defeat, 80 to 6.
After a cold start, the Duke
steam roller began functioning at
high speed in the Durham game
and crushed the Gamecocks I'M
der superior power.
V. P. rs. Gobblers scored first
on Clemson at Blacksburg, but the
Tiger offensive began to click in
the final quarter and rushed the
ball across three times to break a
TT deadlock.
Good attendance was the rule
in most of the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
SLENDER MISS EGYPT,
NAMED WORLD BEAUTY

BRUSSELS, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Tall, slender Miss Egypt, from
Aleveandria - Charlotte Wassef,
yesterday was elected Miss Uni
verse among % competitors in an
international beauty contest. Miss
Spain was second, Miss America,
Louise Lyman of New York, third,
and Miss Czechoslovakia, fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
When Sluggishness C,,|
Distress After hi
Take BLA(ENl

The good that Black.n,J
In the relief of congin.r.
it one of the most poyIsS
of its kind. Thousaais 4 3
women keep it in the.t.,
prompt use at the !iy q
teStinal sluggishness.
Il take Black-D:4gh,,J
patton that causes a ~
feeling after meals, ~
taste and excessive ga'nj
Eugene West, Of DrgS
can cleanse my system -
my bowels with Black.h1
I do not have this tw,
Black-Draught Splendl
mend it to others. NJ IL
Black-Draught and it i
Black-Draught is puTa
Sold in 25-cent pachs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
3RD ALLEGED BANK
BANDIT IS TAKEN

Continued from page one)
cording to officers, he confessed
and named the four men who
were with him.
One week AGO yesterday, Clay
Baxter, 35, also of Newport, was
arrested in Morristown, Tenn.
Both Baxter and Carr were
named in Cochran's confession.
Sheriff English has jurisdiction
in the case as Mars Hill is situated
in Madison county. This county
and Buncombe is in the 10Th judi
cial district of which Mr.. Nettles
is the solicitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
uoWARD-cOMSTOCK
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Stella
Hope Howard, third daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Howard, to
Mr.. George Whitney Comstock,
SON of Mrs. r. L. Comstock, of
New York City, and the late Mr..
Comstoek, will be of interest to a
wide circle of friends. The mar
rage was solemnized on Saturday
evening in Greenville, S. c., by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
SS CHICKENS KILLED
BY DOGS, REPORTED

w. M. Dalton of the Edneyville
section reported today that he has
recently lost SO chickens, guineas
and hens by loafing dogs around
his place at night. Two dogs have
been killed, he says, and he asks
all dog owners of that section to
keep their dogs home at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
HERE YESTERDAY

Admiral S. S. Robinson, U. S
Navy, retired of the Admiral Far
ragut Academy, was in the city
Yesterday as the guest of Com
mander R. B. Hammes who is the
southern representative of this
private naval academy. At one
time Admiral Robinson was Com
mander-in-Chief Of the U. S. fleet
and also served as superintendent
of the Naval Academy. He was
accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Robinson and his sister, Mrs.
Hughes. wife of the late Admiral
Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
Tax to Cross Bridge

= A sidelight on. Willemsted, Gu
racao, population is provided by a
study of the tolls charged on the
pontoon bridge which crosses the
harbor. People wearing shoes pay
one cent to walk across it, while
those without shoes pay half as
much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30

the Rev. C. E. Davis, a Presby-
terrain minister.
The bride is a popular and at
tractive young woman. The groom
is also well known here where he
made his home at one time. For
the past two weeks he has been
the guest of Henry King, Jr. The
vounc couple who were accompan-
led to Greenville by the brides s
sister, Miss Ernestine Howard, and
Oscar Page, expect to go to New
York in about a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
.PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Lula Bird and Mrs. Vertie
Moore, of Greenville, Tenn, are
guests of Mrs. Mary V. Howell
this week.
Mr.. B. w. Simmons and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Simmons, and the
latter's aunt, Miss Mallie Patrick,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
JUNIORS WILL HOLD
SURPRISE CONTEST

The regular business meeting
of Skyland Council No. 266 will
be held Tuesday night at 1880 at
the K. of P. hall on Main street.
A surprise contest will be staged
and a prize will be awarded. The
councillor urges that all members
be present.