davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, Aug. 21.-Mrs,
Randolph Edney died last Satur-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Seymore Holbert. Burial
was at COSton cemetery at Ed
NEVILLE, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Holbert has the sympathy of her
many friends.
Mrs. Sallie Shipman died at
the home Of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Will Hudson last week. Mrs.
Shlpman was one of the Oldest
and most beloved woman of this
community. She was buried at
Ebenezer.
Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Cody en-
tertained a number of friends
with a dinner party last Friday.
Those enjoying their hospitality
were: Miss NJ. NJ. Birchett, of
Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs. N. E.
Smith, of Charleston, s. c.: Mrs.
Lula Maxwell, of Cashiers; Mrs.
E. c. Collins. Mr.. A. P. Elliott
and Mrs. T. D. Seagle and daugh-
ter, Susan and Mrs. Louise Gibbs.
Misses Lula and Jennie Love,
of Naples. were dinner guests
of Mrs. T. D. Seagle last week.
Mr.. James Hudgins is recov-
ering nicely from a tonsil opera
ton.
Mrs. NJ. L. Williams is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. S. P. Collins
of Selica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neph Freeman
and children of Barberton, Ohio,
are visiting relatives and friends.
George 'Garren of Barberton,
Ohio, is visiting here. =
A large number of our people
attended the song service at st.
PauHs Edneyville Sunday after
noon. The large vested boys
choir of Calvary church sang.
Services were in charge of Rev:
Edgar Neff of Calvary church
who is rector of st. Pauls. T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Symphony to Give
Last Concert OF
Season In City

The final concert by the North
Carolina Symphony orchestra in
Hendersonville this season will BE-
presented at the high school audi
forum Thursday night, with a
program composed of works from
the worlds greatest musical mas
tiers.
The concert will open with
Oberon overture bv Weber, which
will be followed by Beethoven'a
Symphony No. l in c Major.
Three movements will be used
adagio motto, allegro con brio; an
dante centabile, and adagio, ale
gro motto. This symphony is con-
sidered a model in form and one
of the most beautiful in musical
literature.
Following the intermission Earl
Wolslagle will be heard in violin
solo, accompanied by the orches-
ira. He will play Vivaldfs Con-
certo in A Minor. Next will be
the Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss.
The final number will be Finlan-
dia, by the Scandinavian compos-
err, Sibelius. The latter compost
ton was broadcast by the North
Carolina Symphony orchestra last
Saturday night over a coast-to-
coast network by the NBC.
Lamar Struggled, musical di-
rector of the orchestra, will be
conductor in charge of Thursday
nights concert, which will start
promptly at $50 p. m.
The concert is the last of four
sponsored during the summer by
the Hendersonville Chamber of
Commerce, as a part of the season
entertainment program.
o. Y. Brownlee, c hartman of
the entertainment division, is in
charge of arrangements. Advance
ticket sale is being handled by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Brevard Colleges
Opening Date Is
Reset To Sept. q

BREVARD, Aug. 21.-The date
for the opening Of Brevard col
iege for the fall quarter has been
changed to September 81. This
change became necessary because
of the school to be conducted al
Brevard college under the direc'
ton of the National Youth ad'
ministration. 49,.
Arrangements have been made
to accommodate PTS students in
the dormitories. Applications al
present run we'll beyond $50
and they are coming in daily il
large numbers. With the large
number of day students expected
from nearby territory, the enroll,
ment will exceed 400. If space
could be provided to accommo.
date students, President E. j,
Coltrane believes at least zoo
students would be enrolled this
year.
A new arrangement in the col.
lege provides that students who
carry business subjects, like
S h o t hand, bookkeeping, type.
writing, and commercial law, will
receive credit on such courses
toward graduation. This will
mean that students may receive
diploma from the colleke and
likewise prepare themselves for
commercial positions by spending
two years in the institution. In
addition to the courses usually
given in the commercial depart.
ment, students expecting to re-
ceive a diploma will be required
to carry courses in English, eco.
Monies, business administration
mathematics, and similar sub.
iects.
Miss Nina Gay Dolan, of Knox
vile, Tenn, has recently been
announced as a new addition ia
the faculty. Miss Dolan will
teach in the department of COM
mercial education. For -four
years she was a member of the
faculty of Sue Bennett college
London, Ky. She holds a degree
from Emory university and has
studied in other institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Yates W. Little
Joins Phoenix
Mutual Company

B. Scott Blanton, manager for
North Carolina of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company
Of Hartford, Conn, has announced
that Yates w. Little has Joined
the North Carolina organizat ton
to represent the company at Hen
Jacksonville and vicinity.
Mr.. Little came to Henderson
vile in October, 1929, as man.
ager Of the Hendersonville Book
Store, after having been connect
ed with the Brown Book Co., Of
Asheville, for several years. Mr..
Little continued as manager of
the above company until the
spring of 1929, when he pur-
chased the business and continued
it until selling out to join the
Phoenix Mutual organization.
Mr.. Little is a charter member
of the Hendersonville Rotary club,
organized in 1927, and was elect
ed secretary in 1928, in which ca
pacity he is still serving. He has
been very active, not only in local
but in district and international
Rotary work. He has served as a
director of the Chamber Of Com
merce for the past four years and
as treasurer for the past three
years. Mr.. Little has been active
in all community work in Hender-
sonville for the past IS years. He
is also a member of the board of
stewards of the Methodist church.
The Phoenix Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance company is in its Saith year
and one of the oldest, soundest
and most conservative companies.
The sales organization of the
Phoenix Mutual for many years
has been built along professional
lines and it has always attempted
to render the highest possible SER
vice to policyholders. Mr.. Little
has been in training for several
months and expects to devote his
entire time to serving the citizens
of his community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Aug. q.
Rev. and Mrs. Jess Cwnsby and
son were dinner guests OF ~.
and Mrs. Nichols Scntell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Miss Jewel Blythe attended
preaching service at leicester
Saturday night.
j. 2. Fletcher, who has been
visiting friords and relatives in
this community for the past week,
has returned to his home in
Charlotte
Miss Ethel Hamilton left Mon
day to spend a few weeks visit
ing relatives in burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson at
teded the Justus reunion at
French Broad Park Sunday.
Mrs. James Orr and Mrs. Bill
Orr spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. K. j. Fletcher.
Mrs. Jeff Blythe Of Burling-
ton, spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. l.. G.. Hamilton.
Mrs. w. W. Orr and Glenn
Banning spent Wednesday with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
RUGBY

RUGBY, Aug. 21.-Miss Mary
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson and children, Mildred
and Harold, visited S. c. Flynn,
of Boylston. Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Howell, August 18th, daughter
Bonnie Sue.
Charlie Parker made a bust
ness trip to Asheville recently.
Miss Mary Johnson visited her
sisters, Misses Fannie and Nan
ME Johnson at Balfour recently
A. w. Watson made a business
trip to Hendersonville recently.
NJ. and Mrs. j. E. Kratzer
were the supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. n. Cody, near Hen
jacksonville, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Lloyd Johnson made
business trip to Hendesonvlile
recently. .
Miss Ellen Flynn spent last
week at the home of her father
S. C. Flynn. of Boylston. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Storms ana
daughters Claremae and Doris
of Balfour were visitors at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Watson, re-
Gently.
Nathan Flynn of Balfour Wis
tied relatives in this section re
Gently. W..
Miss Annie Ballard and Nir-
ginia Kratzer were VISITORS IN
Hendersonville Friday.
Eugene Flynn of Boylston VS.
tied his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Jonn-
son. recently.
Clarence Taylor. of Balfour
was a visitor in this section re-
Gently. ;;.;,o
Those of this section visiting
at the Fletcher airport SUNDAY
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred wal
ker and children, Mr.. and MRS
Charlie Parker, Mr.. Miller, John
Joe and Carlyon Yandiver..
Paul Flynn, of Balfour visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
Saturday. .,
| Mrs. Sue Davenport and small
son, Robert. of Mills River spent
Thursday night with her mother
, Mrs. E. L. Winslow.
Hoyle Adams, spent Thursda!
night with friends near Naples.
! Mrs. Mary Israel and children
Bette Sue, Bud and John, o
, Asheville, visited Mrs. Israel
, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Win
slow, last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
CLIPPER PLANE ON
HOMEWARD FLIGHT

MIDWAY ISLANDS, Aug. 81.
(UP).-The clipper plane of Pan
American. Anyways completed the
first leg of it's return flight to Cal
ifornia from lonely Wake Islands
at 10 p. m. (CST) last night.
Gliding to an easy landing on
the Midway lagoon, the clipper
completed its 1900 mile flight
from Pan Americans Peale Island
base at Wake in approximately 9
hours, IS minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
WRECK OF MISSING
PLANE WITH 3 DEAD
FOUND in RAVINE

GLENDO, Wyo., Aug. 81. CUP
Locked in the deep ravine on the
densely wooded side of Laramie
Peak last night the twisted and
burned wreckage of an 'airplane
marked the location of the bodies
of three Indianapolis, Ind, resi-
dents it carried to death.
The bodies were found in a tan
gled heap. Wyoming ranchers,
searching for the missing ship,
came upon the wreck where the
plane had crashed into the granite
side of the peak.
They apparently were killed in
stantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
POLK HOMICIDE is
ON CURRENT DOCKET

COLUMBUS, Aug. 21.-The SUI
perior court for Polk county open
ed here Tuesday with Judge w. r.
Harding presiding and Solicitor C..
o. Rulings prosecuting for the
state. There are about 1870 cases
OF the docket, most Of which are
for minor affairs.
The only cases of general inter
est will be the trial of Frank Fos-
ter, charged with the murder Of
Otis Pack at saw mill on May
%. 1t is alleged by the State that
Foster hit Pack on the head with
pine knot, causing his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

safety of the British Isles hinges.
And this explains why, despite
wide popular sympathy for Ethio-
pia and an overwhelming devo-
ton to the League of Nations,
British policy has officially rec
ognized "Italy's need for expan-
sion" and has been exceedingly
wary of pressing for League act
ion even in case of italian
aggression.
Yet Britain's urgent desire for
the maintenance of peace is not
open to question and if an TIA
liam war on. Ethiopia no longer
can be averted, there is every
reason to believe that Britain
will neglect no opportunity to
hasten the end of hostilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

~ Ethiopia to become an
an UOtectorate or colony,
1ovs, uneasines might be
isre ,egarding the possibility
N.'h'r italian expansion at
sUelse of the British en-
1 Egypt has passed through
4 2 periods of rebellion against
r. control and many an
0'a' djscerns in British
SarriSoning his country
reminder of lacking indie
so,e. II is estimated that
y Italians live in Egypt and
! io'm a nucleus for a more
Italian policy in that Brit
mated country.
'y2S Of military security
,',er into the British view.
Ea.y were to gain a foot
Il Ethiopia the British block
urea comprising Egypt
,a'oya-Uganda, would be
N three sides by Italian
IN. maget outmhi-ihF nth
Fs,a .g,ategists contend that
M ,,;. an Anglo-Italian war,
h, M Nch extended bases
81 FIR Day p& i extremely diff
",';an TO hold the Suez
{ rorosa,II 1 The canal, it must
H. Ipe .;. is the link be-
H. a .a and India as well
Krri,; ,5''e to the vast expanse
<ecrn" Colonies in the east.
4 I've" "a, FACTORS ENTER
trG :SSning the factors that
~; 1lence it's policy in the
H. "'Opian conflict. however,
H. must think beyond such
b. 'SllonS as the morals of
|ca,;o1, races in the empire, the
H. Of Sudanese cotton
l. ~ even strategic advant.
b. !, africa. 1t is primarily
kers' ~ = relations with European
close to home that tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT
DIES IN WAR GAMES

PINE CAMP. ~ T.. Aug. 21.-
tUP).--Licut. Robert Sherer Of
O!ncy. H.. was killed last night
when he "bailcd out" of his plane
and his parachute failed to open.
Lieut.. Sherer was plotting a
plane in the mass army maneu.
verS.
Mechanic George White, of De-
troit. also repeatedly jumped from
the plane with a parachute.
a searching party from the
army camp found the lieutenant's
crushed body near the plane.
which had crashed near the Black
river.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

Ms. James Mccall of Hender-
"oHville.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson spent We'd
r"S!ay with Miss Laura Butler of
| Peulah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
RECIMENTING INDUSTRY

The Republicans on the House banking commit
tee say the Presidents move to bring ABOUT
PLANNED economy in connection with the banking
hill "fulflls an essential step toward dictator
shin" There is so much force in their contention
that the whole country should understand what Is
involved If the plan as outlined, and to accom-
plish the purposes indicated goes through, 1t prac
ticaIv would become necessary for any one Want-
ing to embark in any line of business to get gov
ernment hermit, sort of Certificate of conven-
fence and necessity"
The provisions inserted in the banking bill, and
said to he insisted on by President Roosevelt makes
it the duty of the Federal Reserve Board "to pro-
mote conditions conducive to business stability
There is more verbiage, but the meaning has been
outlined by the President when he explained that
cement manufacturer asked loan to build a new
plant Investigation showed the productive capac-
ity of existing plants is above immediate or pros
pective demands, so "why should this manufacturer
get money to go into an overcrowded feld?' A
steel manufacturer who wanted to improve his
plant was turned down because there is plenty of
plant capacity without his improvements.
In other words, it is the hope of the President
apparently, to scrap the age-old theory of compe-
tition and survival of the fttest and to set up
governmental dictaton as to what business man
may do and how far he may go in his own line of
endeavor. Such is not the way in which industry
in this nation has advanced. The weak and ineffi-
cient have had to keep pace with the aggressive or
go out of business. That may have been embar-
RAISING to those tagging in the industrial race, but
it has resulted in progress. 1t has meant opportun-
ty which has spurred leaders to new successes.
Carried to its logical conclusion, the "paned
economy theory would mean that no citizen should
be permitted to open restaurant a grocery store
or any other business institution if those already
in the field have ample facilities for taking care Of
the demands of the people. That may sound fine
to theorists. But death blow is delivered to init-
ative and to opportunity in the industrial fields Of
this nation when the federal government, through
politically controlled central banking system, does
the planning for our business leaders.-Muncie
Qnd) Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03

If the billions of Orientas and the millions OF
| Latin Americans whose money is silver Now the
anpeal is going to Washington to go slow for the
coke Of the same people No wonder the average
| American. as our Washington correspondent puts
it, is batfied.
Rpt the explanation is simple. By dominating
the silver market the United States is dominating
the currency of those countries which use silver
Mexico, for instance employs silver extensively as
money When the price skyrocketed TO the polh'
where the intrinsic value of the silver peso was
worth more than its face value, Mexico had TO ap-
ply an embargo on the export of its silver money
because there was danger that it might all slip
out of the country and be sold for its melted-doWn
value.
One fact about the repercussion in Mexico should
be noted by the silverites. The government is call
ing in the silver coins and handing out paper
money in exchange. If this sort of thing extends
to those people who prefer to handle silver rather
than paper, then the silver miners will lose lucra-
tive market for their product. Such a prospect
may not be discerned by excited silverites. Nor
does it interest the army of exchange gamblers
and silver spectators who are metaphorcally coin
ing money out of the Roosevelt policy But 1t is
very real danger to the long-term outlook of silver
The only way, apparently, thaC Iie iie"'oiy ~
now let 90 of the silver bear is to shortcircuit It's
way to its goal. That goal has two alternatives
Silver purchasing must cease either when the price
has advanced to $1.29 an ounce or when the silver
stock has reached quarter of the total metallic
stocks. If the Treasury Immediately stepped up
the domestic price to $1.29, or revaued Its silver
as it did its gold Thereby boosting the dollar
of its stocks), it could clear an inter-
national atmosphere which is now charged with so
much uncertainty that legitimate business is more
and more giving place to speculation Christian
Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Nobody looks for work any more. Heck, no.
There time when the odd-jobs man at
the door every day or two. He made a living at it,
unquestonaby, for through long years he kept
presenting himself.
Nobody begs on the streets Long since these
knights of the wheedling voice have taken up their
abodes in transient camps or in the other Ravens
provided by benefcent government.
Nobody desires any longer to swap swings of an
axe for last years garments. The relief agencies
take thest out of your Closets and perhaps the
man gets them WHO would have had them for chop
ping wood.
What, with much crcumlocuton, we're pointing
out IS that the inefficient fringe of humanity has
declared supine indifference to self help. This
does not concern the hordes of able-bodied effec-
tives who were unfortunate and took relief only
they could not in spite of their persistence
help themselves
1t does concern that half-working half-charity.
| seeking group which has never had ambition, and
winch never will, and which makes its devious
noatng course through life without ever paying its
way. The relief rolls could be cut in half without
genuine hurt being done to the more worthy. We
await, without fear, for the statement to be dis
proved.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03

culate.
But radio has come to the res
cue of the public. Radio has given
an opportunity, an advantage long
sought by the advocates of de-
cency in government. The radio
speaker can talk into the ear of
the nation. And people will listen
when they will not read.
More and more our people are
becoming interested in govern
ment. More and more they are
realizing the important part that
government plays in their daily
lives, in the affairs of their homes,
their businesses, their jobs and
their morals.
1t was not many years ago that
the average voter was satisfied 20
leave everything political and gov
ornamental to the politicians. That
of course, was exactly what the
politicians wanted. But today the
voters are coming to realize that
they can not afford to leave the
vital question of government to
men whose whole aim is to exploit
government and the people fol-
greedy, selfish purposes.
More and more, voters are I'M
Outstanding that they can not af-
ford to vote ignorantly. More and
more, they are comprehending
that to have intelligent knowledge
of political and governmental
questions, is not only their duty
but their safety.
Inform the people; then trust
the people. Any man who has a
political or governmental PROPOSE
ton which can not be presented to
the people for their deliberatior
and thought, has a proposition
that has no place in democracy
Turn the light on everything that
concerns the public and you need
have no fear of the public, unless
you are trying to deceive and mis-
use the public.
Either the public can be trust
ed with the facts or the entire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03

salary, went to their chicken
roosts and got him some chickens
on his salary, and when they got
after him about it, he said that
on next Sunday 81 will show you
that it would be right for me to
get some more chickens" Sun,
day came. He went into his pull,
pit and read for his text, 'Let
him that stole, steal" Eph. A rs,
and he soon convinced them that
it was right to get more chick
ems. Now his text was Scripture,
but he knew where to stop read
ing. So do lots of folks if they
want to gain point.
You ask me to say if the story
OF the rich man and Lazarus was
a parable or a real occurrence.
Let me say that every thing con-
nected with it proves that it was
a real thing, and not a parable.
In the first place, they who
translated the Bible did not be-
lieve it was a parable or they
would have said "the parable of
the rich man and Lazarus" but
thew simply say, "the rich man
and Lazarus. Now they do say.
"the Parable of the Lost Sheep, y
"of the piece of silver" "Of the
prodigal son." "of the unjust
steward" but when they come to
the rich man and Lazarus, they
say nothing of it's being a para
BILE. Did you ever see a Bible
that called it a parable? If not
when you say that it is a parable
you set yourself up against the
great and wise men of earth,
Yes, you set Yourself up against
the Bible itself, for it does not
say one thing about it being a
parable.
What is a parable? Well, you
say the thing that it said is not
the thing meant. This is a poor
definition. Parable is a word
translated from the Latin word,
parabola, and has an allegorlcaii
relation Or representation OF
something real in life or nature,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03

withholding part Of the truth
is the shrewd plan by which ma
chine politicians get their way,
Can the people be trusted to
determine their governmental al
fairs? 1 say unhesitatingly, Eyes.
provided the people are furnished
with all the facts?'
If the people are informed on a
subject, their decision is almost
invariably right. The trouble is to
get them informed. Professional
politicians deliberately and cum
ningly set up systems of misin-
forming the voters in order to
mislead them into casting their
ballots wrong.
Heretofore, there has never
been a widespread systematic eff
fort to give the voters the facts
about political and governmental
questions. Since nobody could
make any profit from spreading
truth about such matters and since
professional politicians could make
enormous profits by presenting
things incorrectly, the public was
left generally to swallow whatever
propaganda the political racketeers
felt was to their advantage to cir