davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
APPELLATE COURT
UPHOLDS THE IVA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cannot engage at will IN private
business, but it by no means fol-
lows that it cannot sell property
which it owns, eve nthough. in
doing so, it may enter into COM
petition with other public or
private owners of property"
This was in answer to the
charge that the IVA, first of
the alphabetical agencies Great
ed by the New Deal, was uncon-
stitutional because congress eX-
ceeded its authority by the act
of Nav IS, 1888.
All three appellate court judges
concurred in the opinion. They
are Judges Nathan P. Bryan.
Rufus E. Foster and Samuel E.
Sib!ev.
Attorneys for both sides had
announced thew would carry tn"
case to the highest tribunal if
the decision here went against
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

be given them, if possible J. :
at that time and has conti, go
and grown in volume as aN
ployment has increased. n.y.. a'
this practice is not authorize p'I'
litisal pressure was such ,b., 20
could: not be ignored. "'' i
For some unexpiainabIe -,
son, possibly because Of tho ~, fe''
tied of assisting political bd plsc.
men and workers, the clerk %,ac,'
posed to administer some so :, up
slush fund during elections Of
the belief is so general that ~ ~
clerk is expected, and in M a'
instances demanded, to take | sal
of numerous persons during ~
istration and election periods ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
WARN CATTLEMEN TO
LOOK FOR DISEASE

ASHEVILLE. July 18.-(uP(.
William A. Graham, state commits
sioner of agriculture, Yesterday
urged cattlemen to watch closely
for evidences of disease among
their herds which may have been
brought in by drought relief"
cattle from the western states last
year.
Speaking before meeting of
the Jersey Cattle association, he
said the diseases, if allowed 70
spread, may prove costly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
SEXTON-LANNING
MARRIAGE is HELD

Miss Catherine Sexton and H.
F. Lanning were united in mar
riage this morning at 10 O'Clock
by Esquire w. L. Miller at his Of
fee. Those witnessing the cere-
mony were Miss Louise Davis,
Clyde Lanning, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Miller, wife
of the officiating justice of the
peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
&Y0l[H [M[N ~
PREPARING TREASON
IS CHARGED AGAINST
AMERICAN IN MUNICH

MUNICH. July Is. (UP).-
Charles Nisselbeck, naturalized
American citizen, yesterday was
bound over for trial in the
special political court, Berlin, on
charges of preparing high trea-
son."
The Munich prosecuting, attor-
ney referred Nisselbeck's case to
Berlin for trial with two Germ
ans, Hartmann and Kanzler, on
the same charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
FIREMEN CALLED AS
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

The fire department answered
call this morning about 9 o'clock
at the corner of Third avenue and
Main street, where an automobile
caught fire. '.. ...
The blaze was extinguished with
small damage. The name of the
owner of the car was not learned
at the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY
SUCCESSFUL

A large and delightful party
was staged yesterday afternoon
by a committee from the Wo-
mans club at their club house,
there being sixteen tables at play;
some tea guests also attended.
Gladioli in bright shades and shas-
ia daisies were effectively used.
The door prize, a beautiful paint
ing by Cornelius Hawkins, an art
list of note from Nashville, Tenn,
who, with Mrs. Hawkins, was pres
ent and drew the number, went
to Mrs. Monroe Redden. Mr.. Han
kins also had on display about 20
portraits and other paintings.
The high score prize winners
were Mesdames J. S. Brown, Jr.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
STRIKE NOT PLANNED

GULFPORT, Miss, July 49,
(UP)-Plans for a longshore-
mems strike at Mobile, in sympa-
thy with the "locked-out" Inter
national Longshoremen's associa-
ton here, were called off last
night by Holt Ross, southern rep
resentative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
HUSBANDS AS GUESTS

A lovely affair of the early part
of the week was a picnic supper
which the Fortnightly Contract
club gave in honor of their hus-
bands. The beautiful garden Of
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Durham at
the edge of Lake Summit was the
scene of the delightful al freSco
affair, the colorful blossoms add
ing an effective note. In the
bridge games following, the prize
for high score went to Mr.. D. A.
Meyer.
The personnel of the club and
their husbands and guests at the
affair included: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Kelly and guest, Miss Dorothy
Lee, of CovingtOn. Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller and guest,
Mr.. Oliver Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Wing, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer, and DR.. and Mrs. Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Q MINERS TRAPPED

PAINTSVILLE, KY, July Is.
(UP)-Nine miners, dead or
alive, were trapped last night in
a mine of the Consolidated Coal
company at Van Lear, the main
passageway of which was blocked
by a terrific gas explosion this
afternoon. Rescue crews worked
feverishly to clear the entrance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
FAMED IRISH POET DIES

BOURNEMOUTH, Eng, July
1S.-(UP)-Dr. George w. Rus
sell. "Ae," famous Irish poet,
economist and statesman, died
early today after critical illness
of several weeks. He was 6S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
A. L. A. MEETING
CALLED

Mrs. Nathan Patla, president,
has called a special meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
for tomorrow, Friday, afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Legion club
house. This will be an important
meeting as the election of Off
GERS will take place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
JUNIOR G. A. MET
YESTERDAY

The Junior G. A, group No. 2,
met yesterday afternoon with
Leonora Todd, the IA present in
Guiding one new member, Addle
Lee Duckworth. The president,
Mollie Sudduth, was in the chair:
The group under the direction OF
Villa Jones was in charge of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
By Mrs. c. r. McManawayl
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noon
VISITORS HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Roland F. Aston enter
tanned some summer visitors yes
terday at a charming little bridge.
Rose colored gladioh, in artistic
arrangement formed an unusually
pretty background for the games
on the terrace.
Mrs. C. E. Nutting won the tro-
ply for high at one table, while
the top score at the other table
was held by her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Ewbank. Tea was served
after the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

program on Africa; she was as
sisted by Claire Cox and the host
ess. The devotional was given by
Peggy Shipp, after which ice
cream cones were served on the
lawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
HUEY LONG, Jr., IN
CAMP AT LAKE LIJp,

LAKE LURE. July 18.-Hr,
Long, Jf., son Of the sena,,
from Louisiana, is ENJOYING
visit in the mountains Of va.
ern North Carolina.
The younger Long arriv.
June % at the Chimney Po'
Camp for >boys,:whieh is conaU.
ed on the west side of Lake In,
by Reece Combs, of Miami. r,
Long, who is Is years Of a.,
plans to remain for the (
camping period Of eight week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

Wars and labor controyers.,
spring from the same hum,
source. The word is "suspicim :
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates and
family of Harrington. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell one
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Russell is
seriously i'll and was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughters, and Fritz ZOtt and daugh-
ter were Salisbury visitors on Sat
urday.
w. S. Todd entertained at a turk
ey dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown of,
Atlantic City, N. j.. were supper
guests of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
GOOtee Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis and
Mrs. William Davis and daughter, of
Staytonsville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zott on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
of Georgetown, entertained at a
goose dinner on Sunday, March 10th.
The table was loaded with every
thing that one could wish accompany
Mrs. Goose and everyone fully en-
joyed the good eats and hospitality
of their hostess. 4,
Sunday night was the closing night
of revival meetings at Todd's Chapel.
Services at Todd's Chapel Sunday,
March 18th at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

Rev. G. A. Ogg was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton
Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, Will
liam Whitney and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arcey Wheat
ley at Bridgeville.
Bee Brown, formerly Of Cannon,
now residing with his son in Ches-
ter, Pa. Is visiting friends In Can
non this week.
Mrs. Paul West who has been sick
for a long time, IS improving.
George Adams and children Of
Wilmington. spent the weekend here
with his mother.
Mrs. Charles Welch and mother
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier and
Charles Frazier spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Can
non.
Mrs. Alice Lesley spent Snday
with her sister. Sora Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
LEWES


Mrs. Annie Warrington Parsons, IS
years old, widow of Frank Parsons,
died in Lewes, Monday, March IL,
1885. She is survived by one son,
Albert Parsons, of MillsbOro, and one
daughter, Miss Edna Parsons, of
Lewes. The funeral was held yes
terday
Will Hold Easter Dance
The Lewes High School Alumni
Association will sponsor a suscrip-
ton dance on Easter Monday, April
%, in the Community Hall.
Miss Jessie H. Morris, a student
in Wilmington, spent the weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. Hannah
H. Morris.
Miss Jennie Graves, of Laurel,
spent Sunday here with her jarents,
NJ. and Mrs. r. Lindal Palmer are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C.. West have
returned after two weeks in Will
mington, visiting their son, Dodson
West
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ellis Clifton and
family, of Dover, spent Sunday here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford G. Clifton.
Mrs. Calvin Evans who has been
i'll is able to be out again.
Loda Wilson is confined in the
Beebe Hospital
Miss Anna r. Nichols is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson.
]. Edgar Morris spent the week
end here with his mother.
Howard and Winfield Birmingham
who are employed by the Ford Mo-
tor Company in Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with their parents.
The commercial interests group
of the Lewes High School entertain
ed yesterday with a St. .Patrick's
Day party at the school. Those in
charge were Frances Joseph, Edna
Dorman, Clara Walls, Mary Brit
tingham, Edward Truitt, Ernest Me-
gee, Florence Wingate, Eva Dodd,
Margaret Breeders and James War
rington.
The women of, st. Peters Episco-
pal Church will serve supper on
Saturday night in the parish house.
The Rev. Howard Davis was the
guest speaker this week at the meet |
ing of the Zwaenendael Club. Mrs.
Harry Chambers, chairman of liter
AZURE. was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kepner spent
the weekend in West Chester, Pa
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Baldwin.
F. Irving Walls, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
John R. Warrington is i'll at his
home on Dewey avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
NEAT CANNING URGED AS
PART OF EXTENSION PROGRAM
Five Demonstrations On Canning
Beef, Chicken, Given In Kent County

Home preservation of meats is
urged of all extension club members
as one way of saving on food bills.
To acquaint local people with the
latest methods of canning. five dem
Onstrations have been held the past
two weeks with Miss Pearl MacDon-
aid of Newark, in charge. These
meetings were held at FELTON,, Ches-
void, Hazlettville, Canterbury, and
Smyrna, and about eighty women
were first shown the correct cutting
up of the beef and the different cuts
were discussed for using. This was
followed by demonstration on the
canning in tin. A home can sealer
and pressure cookers were used.
This equipment is simple, efficient
and most satisfactory to use nj meat
canning. With the use of the tin
can one is able to pack the meat in
rather large unbrOken pieces and to
remove them intact. With the pres
sure cooker, the high temperature
reached is essential in meat can
ming. Around 300 jars were put up
at these demonstrations.
mere are Two TedSOuS lOF uIBlHE
meat canning on the farms. First,
it makes it possible to provide va
riety of meats around which to build
the main meal of the day (pOrk. beef.
rabbit. Secondly, it in
sures supply OF meat throughout
the entire year at very iltle cost
and with this supply the housewife
need not worry when company APP
pears UNEXPECTEDLY for canned meat
is always ready with but little prep
aration.
The canning in tin equipment is
at the county Office (post Office
building) and may be borrowed by
any interested person. These meet
ings are arranged by Miss Louise r. |
Home Demonstration
Agent for Kent County. Any desir-
ing sheets on meat canning may OBJ
tain them free Of charge from the
extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

n NOTES |

Twelve operations were performed
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
during the seven days, beginning
with March 3. OF these six were
major operations and six were mi
nor operations. There was one
birth during the week.
The census OF the patients for the
week follows: March 8, So; March
4, 80; March s, "a; March 6, 81;
March z, IS; March 8, 20; and March
9. 80. Thirty-twO was the average
for the week.
The geographical distribution Of
the patients are as follows: Bowers
Beach, 2; Philadelphia, Pa, 2;
Georgetown, g.; Harrington, 8:
Laurel. q; Milford, s: FELTON,, 1; Mil
ton, 3; Ocean View, l; SelbyvilIe, /;
Wyoming, Houston, /; Green
wood, 2; Seaford, l; Dagsboro, l..
and Ellendale, /.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
SPRING WORK OPENS
II You Expect To Have Flowers Or
Early Vegetables Now Is the
Time To Make Plans.

II will soon be time to start think
ing about next summers flower Deds'
and making preparations for them
The strongest and most effective an
nuals are made by starting the seeds
in shallow boxes, and then after the
plants have reached a vigorous size
transplanting them to the beds. Ihe
seeds can be sown thickly in the
starting box, which makes it pos
sible to fill large beds with plants
started in a comparatively small
space. Because the boxes will dry
out quicker than a bed, particular
attention must be paid to watering.
Renewing Furniture
MANY housewives are just learning
what they have been throwing away
when old and worn pieces of furni-
ture are discarded Women attend
ing the classes for instruction in
furniture repair held by the extern
sion services of several state colleges
have been able to transform old and
apparently worthless chairs, cush-
ions, etc, into valuable articles for
only a small fraction of what the
cost would be if the work we're done
in furniture repair shop. The in
structors, however, showed that the
Job had to be done thoroughly if 1t
was TO be worth while. The chairs.
for instance, were completely dis
mantIed. The frames were streng-
thened, springs retied. and the old
padding replaced with hair, tow, and
cotton. Over the padding cover
ing Of muslin was stretched, and
then the upholstering material put
in place. Tho result was practical
ly new chair at very little expense.
although it did take considerable |
work.
Arrangement OF Kitchen
At least as per cent Of the house, |
wife's time in the kitchen is spent at
the sink. Therefore, il you plan on
building new house any time soon,
or making any changes, don't neglect
that fixture. Thousands of steps can
be saved il it is placed best in rela-
ton to the stove and the cupboard.
Light is another thing that is very
important. There is nothing more
aggravating than to try to work at
a sink where you stand in your own
light regardless Of the position you
assume. And while you are at 1t
why not make a little cabinet under
the sink in which to keep those nu-
merous articles connected with dish
washing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

1880; totally and permanently dis
abled men drawing term insurance
payments. 1888; disability pay
ments under converted Insurance,
5000; service connected World War
cases in hospitals (November), TO-
951; nOn-service connected World
War cases in hospitals, 24,291; domi-
ciliary care World War cases, 776;
service connected; and S,197 nom
service connected; World War vet
eran guardianship cases, S3.146;
minor dependents in World War
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
WILLIAhlSVILLE
Near HOastOnl

Lewis Brown Is confined to his
bed with rheumatic fever.
The Williamsville Sunshine Circle
met with Miss Kathryn Donovan on
March z for a farewell to Mrs. Will
German, who leaves Delaware March
16 for Kingston, New York. The
meeting opened by reading Of the
scripture and prayer, followed by
roll call and collection of dues. The
birthday jar" was then placed on
the table and two more members
added their pennies. This is prov
ing quite a help financially to the
circle. Several more donations were
given for the welfare box. Mrs. Luz
lu E. Pearson invited the circle to
meet at her home for its next meet
ing, Thursday evening, March %.
This ended the business session and
the date for St. Patrick being so
near, very interesting program in
honor Of ireland and this dear be-
loved old Saint was given. Miss Ma
RE Elliott entertained everyone by
singing in her sweet way when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and Where
the River Shannon Flows" Many
old time hymns were sung. Then re-
freshments, consisting of peach ice
cream and ritzs were served. The
final farewell to Mrs. Will German
came all too soon. The members of
the Circle presented a little gift to
her in remembrance of the many
ways in which she had helped in the
Masters work at Williamsville
Church, since 1t was reopened in
1888, and also for her activities in
our Sunshine Circle. The feeling
was unanimous that we were losing
one of our most sincere and devoted
Christians. and each member wish
ed for Mrs. German and her hus-
band the best of luck and happiness
in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denny and |
famiI yOf Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Robert Curtiss and family of Mil
ford we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Brainard and family last week. !
Miss Evelyn Zellmar of near Har-
rington was the house guest last |
week of Miss Kathryn Donovan.
Herbert Carter of near Houston is |
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
John Annett of Staytonsville is
on a two weeks visit with his mo-
her in Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
Sussex Post No. 8, Inc.
The American Legion
Georgetown. Del,
March IA, 1885.

Georgetown. Del.
March IA, 1885.
Dear Bessie:
Veterans Administration reports
show that on Dec. 1, 1884, 33S, 1855
World War service men and 1O0,015
dependents were drawing compen-
satiOn on claims arising out of SER
vice connected disabilities. Non-ser-
vice cases numbered 32,369 with 439
dependents. At the same time, it
was revealed 1t is increasingly diff
cult to obtain a favorable discussion
on claim carried. to the Board of
Veterans Appeals in Washington.
On the first year of its operation the
board allowed only 1916 of the 49,
636 cases submitted to it, denied g.
$50, sent 1,O19 back to the field for
further development. On the year,
more than 1000 cases were with
drawn by those who had presented
them to the board.
Other classes of Veterans Admin
istratiOn benefciaries now include:
Disabled emergency army officers
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
REFORESTATI0N URGED
AS USE FOR IDLE LAND
[Conlinned from III Paael

[coHiinned from First Page1
should be put to work growing trees
which will eventually restore much
of the lost fertility. There are rela-
lively few Delaware farms which do
not have several acres Of land in
this unproductive class; such an
area may be a steep hillside, poor
ly drained field, remote corner of
the farm, or an eroding gully that
threatens to rob the field Of its top
soil. Such areas Of the average
farm, II reforested with the proper
species, may produce a satisfactory
return on the investment both in
wood products and in enhanced value
OF the farm through soil conserva-
ton and Identification"
Much of the planting stock now
growing at the State Forest Tree
Nursery, near Lincoln, will be used
in refOresting vacant areas on the
Redden State Forest, but private
planters will be given first choice
OF the stock available. To avoid dis
appointment, those who desire to
avail themselves of this low cost re-
stock for Spring plant
ing are being urged to make appli-
cation at once 20 the State Forestry
Dover.
The following species are now
available: Bald cypress seedlings,
black locust seedlings, Douglas fir
LOblolly pine seedlings, |
Norway spruce seedlings, Norway
spruce transplants, Red pine seed
Iings, Shortleaf pine seedlings, Tu-
lip tree seedlings, and White pine /
seedlings.
A bulletin entitled. planting For
est Trees" and giving information |
IN what, when, where and how to /
plant is available, free on apphca-
ion in. the department.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

guardianships. 24,O26.
Charles told me that the National
Commander will pay his official visit
to Delaware Thursday, April 25th;
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

mark that in your calendar. ! hope
We have our new car BY that time.
ASS ever
HELEN
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

Nations in the league haven't
really renowned war. They just
don't call their shots.-Atlanta Con-
stitutiOE.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

A new hospital for Milford Is an
absolute necessity for public well
fare.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
Extension Horticulturist
Visits Seven Counties

After completing survey of seven
central and eastern Washington coun-
ties, DR.. John g. Snyder, extension
horticulturist, reports that damage to
fruit and nut trees by the November
freeze does not appear to be generally
alarming, but growers are advised to
wait until the extent Of damage Is
more definitely determined before be-
ginning to prune trees which are
thought to be seriously damaged.
It will take a period of warm wea-
ther to bring out the exent Of injury
and show whether discoloration of
bark is permanent or temporary, Sny-
der says. He states that seriously in
jured trees cannot be pruned intelli-
gently until the extent of injury can
be determined more accurately than
can be done now. Early pruning par
ticularly when the wood goes into the
winter in an immature condition, as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
TEST FISH MEALS
AS CHICK RATION

During the past few years investi-
cations have shown that the principal
value of milk products in the ration
of chicks has been to supply vitamin
G. for growth. In an experiment re-
Gently completed at the Washington
Agricultural Experiment Station, Pull
man, it has been shown that If the
recommendation Of the State College
are followed with particular attention
being paid to the use Of abundant
green alfalfa, 1t is possible and prac-
tical to eliminate milk products from
the ration. It Is necessary, however,
to make slight adjustment in the
amount Of protein since the removal
of milk from the Washington Chick
Ration will lower the protein some
what. It was found that this protein
could be satisfactorily supplied with
Alaska herring fish meal.