davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
I'm % R IL
II Il Il 4 ID o MI

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Evening star., 1935-07-18

EAR MISS DIX: Won't you
write something about nag
ging children at the table
about their manners. 1t not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

new OFFICERS
Will Be Installed Night of
December 26; Fluker
Is High Priest

Officers for the coming year
were elected last night at a meet
ing of the Hendersonville chapter,
No. Sc, of the Royal Arch Masons.
These officers will be installed
at a meeting on Thursday night.
Dec. &c, and will take office on
Jan. 1.
Officers elected were as follows:
L. ]. Fluker, high priest; j. h.
Yelton, king; J. T. Hill, scribe;
R. R. Arledge, treasurer; T. w.
Valentine, secretary; ]. E. Ship
man, captain of the hosts; W. D..
Lehman, principal sojourner; F. M.
Waters, royal arch captain; j. G..
Morrow, master of the third veil;
H. H. Bangs, master of the second
veil; L. B. Prince, master of the
first veil; Sam Lubow, sentinel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
REPRESENTATIVE AND
SON ARE CONVICTED
Continued from page one)

specialized congressman.
The two men were charged with
conspiring in May 1884 to sell a
West Point appointment to James
w. Ives of Baltimore, a former
Olympic athlete. Ives claimed he
resigned his appointment when he
learned of it's alleged illegality.
Charles was not called to testify
but the elder Hoeppel insisted that
the charge was untrue. He said
his sole interest in Ives was that
he wished to see the army get a
crack athlete.
In it's closing arguments. the de-
Tense shifted it's strategy IN the
fight to convince the jury that the
CONGRESSMAN, who was for ~
years an army enlisted man, was
innocent.
Edward Bailey and Samuel
King, his attorneys, maintained
that there was no evidence of con-
spiracy against the congressman
assuming that the evidence
against Charles" is correct. >,
"a person cannot consplre with
himself" King said. "There must
be at least two persons to a con-
spiracy." 49,.
The crowd was thrown into an
uproar when Assistant District Al
torney David A. Pine hurled the
"liar' charges at Hoeppel. de
branded Hoeppel as a "perJurel
of the first water" ,
Defense attorneys Immediately
demanded that Justice Daniel w,
O'Donoghue declare a mistrlal but
the Justice denied the motion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

was at this stage that the old
time housewife let the mixture
stand thirty-six hours or longer
over "Stir-up Sunday"
Beat yolks of eggs until thick
and lemon colored and add to mix
ture. Add -four, salt, sugar, mo-
lasses. milk and either the bran,
dy and sherry or the jelly and
coffee infusion. Add soda dis
solved in little cold water. MD
thoroughly and fold in whites o.
eggs beaten until stiff. Turn III,
to buttered mold, cover ano
steam six hours. Individual molds
will steam in three hours.
Be sure your molds are VEN Il
we'll buttered so that the puu'
dings will slip out easily because
they must be served very hot.
When the pudding is wanteG
Tor serving 1t should be stean'eo
for one hour.
A flaming plum pudding aaus
interest to the Christmas Dime.
and you can have it even II yuu
dislike brandy flavor. Cut more
in the top of the large moiu anu
fit in a box made of stiff wen Dut,
tered paper Trim the edges even
with the pudding and fill the pa 10
per Dox with brandy. set on NV
and send at once 10 the taoIe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
WOUND FATAL
| TO H. JOHNSON
Native of Mills River Died
at West Asheville
Home Today

News of the death of Herman
johnson, of West Asheville, at Z
O'Clock this morning, was received
in the city this forenoon. Mr..
johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Johnson, also of West
Asheville, and the family formerly
resided in Mills River. The de-
ceased is a nephew of Mrs. T. V.
Garland of Mills River.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by his
wife and one child.
Funeral and interment will be
at the Mills River M. E. church, it
was said, but the time had not
been arranged.
Mr.. Johnson was accidentally
shot in the heel when his gun dis
charged while he was on a hunt
ing trip on the South Carolina
coast about three weeks ago. His
condition afterward baffled his
physicians and, although his death
was believed to have resulted from
poisoning, there was no local in
lection from the wound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
WILL LET new
PARKWAY LINK
Ickes Discusses Park-to.
Park Project in His An
nual Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-More
than 100 miles Of the Southern
Appalachian parkway will be I'M
der contract for construction by
January /, it was announced here
yesterday by A. E. Demary, asso-
ciate director of the National Park
Service. ...
The parkway at present is 90
per cent tagged, and the park SER
vice is concentrating its efforts
around the Mt. Mitchell section
and work there should get under
way in the near future.
Early in 1886 contracts are to
be let for 43 additional miles on
the southern end of the parkway,
it was pointed out.
Secretary Ickes is apparently
well satisfied with the progress of
the work, and discussed the work
in a recent press conference as
we'll as in his annual report.
An idea of travel expected over
the parkway is game n, by the
travel over the, Skyline drive in
the Shanondoah national forest
During October and November
more than 100000 pepole trav,
eled over this road. .-
The interior department has re.
ported that the State of Nortl
Carolina has executed two more
deeds conveying land for the
parkway.
Construction was begun early II
September on the 500-mile high
way. The first contract let was
for IL miles, and two more con
tracts in November were for Il
additional miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
ANNUAL HIS. GRID
BANQUET Is STAGED
fContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
star was then introduced and
presented the Col. James Nc
Laughlin gold football, awarded
annually by Col. Mclaughlin to
the man adjudged by committee
to be the most valuable member
of the team. Gesser outlined the
play of the team during the. sea-
son with special mention to each
member of the squad.
BROTHERS HONORED
At the conclusion of the talk
which he delivered in the absence
of Col. Mclaughlin the gold
football for 1885 was presented
to Walter Brothers, half-back and
outstanding player of the season.
Brothers in accepting the foot
ball thanked Coach Jones for his
direction, his teammates for
their fine playing and Col. Nc
Laughlin for his gift.
Bob Brown then presented
Captain George Turner with a
football as a token of esteem
from the members of the squad.
Short talks from members of
the squad and their guest con-
cluded the program.
Special guests included Prof:
and Mrs. Waters, Prof. and
Mrs. Singley, Miss Garnet Ship
man, Miss Snowe Bradley, Jack
Gesser and George r. Fain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
u. S. COMMERCE UNIT
IS CONDUCTING POLL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
dends.
9. No capital gains taxes.
10. Revision of the tax struc-
ture so that estate, inheritance
and gift taxes be left exclusively
to the states.
These and other proposals are
submitted to the membership in
such a form that the answer must
be yes or no.
A committee report accompany
ing the ballot said:
"The high personal and corpo-
rate income taxes now levied by
the national government have Sc
riously limited the possibility OF
the states obtaining revenue from
these sources"
The committee also asserted
that it is a fallacy to believe that
the well-to-do and the rich can be
made to defray more than small
proportion of the total costs of
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
EXEMPTION SOUGHT
In POTATO CONTROL
CONTINUED from page one)

msnts per farm. According to the
Department of Agriculture, of
the State, the average per farm
was only 1924, compared to an
average per farm Of 1915 for the
entire State.
1t was pointed out that a re-
duction of the potato crop would
greatly reduce the cash income
of the mountain farmer.
Mr.. Burgin suggested that the
AAA program in the Is western
counties provide an exemption of
two acres of potatoes for each
farm and the directors then in
structed Mr.. Mcclure and Mr..
Burgin to present this situation
to the AAA officials.
A resolution adopted by the
Farmers Federation directors in
regard to the potato situation is
as follows:
THAT, WHEREAS, an allot-
ment of potatoes is about to be
made by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration of the State
of North Carolina and
WHEREAS the crop now
grown in Western North Carolina
grown on small patches or
acreages and whereas thea verage
value of the major agricultural!
crops, combined with the rental
and benefit payments on farms
\ in our eighteen mountain coun,
ties, is only 1924 per annum, anc
whereas it will be a tragic Gala
nifty to cut down any of the cash
crops in an area which has such
a low production and, further
since the production Of the late
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

crop of Irish potatoes in North
Carolina is, at present, only
small proportion of the late crop
potatoes consumed, in North Car
DINA, we therefore petition the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration to exempt from its po-
tato reduction program at least
an acreage equivalent to two
acres in Irish potatoes for each
farm in the eighteen western
counties of North Carolina, the
figures for farms to be based on
the 1885 census, and that our
present production be in nowise
curtailed." -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
and executor of the estate of A.
G. Thompson, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before December 5, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element at once with the under
signed. This Dec. 5, 1885.
HATTIE A. THOMPSON,
.... Executrix.
ERNEST THOMPSON,
12-6-Fri-6tp Executor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
LETTER REACHES HERE
FROM PHILIPPINES BY
AIR in SEVEN DAYS

The first airmail letter to arrive
at the Hendersonville post office
from the Pan-American Clipper,
the 25-ton trans-Pacific mail car
rier, was to Mrs. d. Newman from
her son, H. Chase Newman, mailed
in the Philippine Islands at Fort
Mills, on Nov. 80 at z a. m. On
Dec. 2 the mighty clipper depart
ed from Manila on it's return trip,
landing in San Francisco, Calf,
where the letter was post-marked
Dec. 6, at 1890 p. m. This letter
arrived in Hendersonville on Dec.
9, at 1915 p. m, and was deliv-
cred at $50 p. M, by the post Of
fee department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Garden
and son, of Illinois, have taken
the Miller cottage of Blythe
street for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Odell and
family attended the funeral in
Easley, S. c., this week of Mrs.
Odelrs sister.
Mrs. George w. Comstock I'M
derwent another facial operation
yesterday at Patton Memorial
hospital where she has spent the
past week; her friends will be
glad to know that she is said to
be getting along quite we'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
ASHEVILLE CHEER
FUND BALL DEC. 20

The Cosmic club, of Ashevilie,
is sponsoring a Christmas cheer
fund ball, to be held at the George
Vanderbilt hotel, in Ashev,lle, on
Friday night, Dee. 20.
The dancing will be in the man
ballroom of the hotel, where the
Buccaneers will play, and in the
cabaret, where the Harlem Rhythm
Makers will play for the dancing.
The entire proceeds of the bali
will go to the Christmas cheer
fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan writer


lid you know that plum pud-
- ding began as a rich meat
broth? 1t did-back in the days
of the Normans. Next it became
a thick soup-thickened with
plums and raisins and sweetened
with honey. Finally in the sew
enteenth century, 1t began to as
sumo solid shape and to be boiled
in a pudding bag.
The very rich plum pudding Is
full of fruit and spices and makes
a delightful Christmas gift from
the kitchen. 1t should be steam
ed in one of those charming bowls
of yitreous pottery made to with
stand heat or in individual small
molds which can be wrapped in
sparkling paper. and should be
gotten out of the way several
weeks before Christmas day.
The housewife of a century ago
would have had her plum pud-
dings hanging in her butt-ry by
now, The last week of Trinity
was considered the proper time
for making plum buildings and
that's usually the last week in
November. ..s.
Rich Plum Pudding
Two cups cleaned currants. 2
cups seeded raisins. / cup shred
ded citron. 1-2 cup each candied
lemon and orange peels, cup
(one-half pound) chopped suet,
1-2 cup -four, 3 cups stale bread
crumbs. 4 eggs, ] tablespoon salt,
cup brown sugar. ] cup blanch-
Cd and shredded almonds. IA cup
molasses, 1-2 cup milk. Ia cup
each brandy and sherry or table
snoons currant jelly and IA cup
strong coffee infusion, l teaspoon
cinnamon, / teaspoon nutmeg. IL
te.aDoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon
Chop fruit and suet with -four.
Add crumbs. spices and nuts 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
"SCHOOL" is CLOSED

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo-, Dec
10. (UP).-This city's moonshin.
ers' school was closed for lack of
"a teacher yesterday. Federal reve-
nue. agents arrested j. A. Carna-
han, AZ, the hillside schoolmaster,
lust as he was comforting degree
on Lonnie Mayor, "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
E0CiRtA

health along dental lines, vacin-
nation and such. Mrs. Fred M.
Water then read an excellent
grouping of current event, clip
ings.
Mrs. John NJ. Savage gave a
splendid review of the book, "The
Queen of Cooks and Some Kings"
by Rosa Lewis. Twenty members
and two visitors were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
QUICK FINISH ROMANCE

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. (uP):-
Jerry T. O'Riley, whirlwind Lo-
thario, met and married Marie
Zelt in South Bend in a couple OF
hours and gave her some cheeks
TO purchase finery. Today Mr..
and Mrs. O'Riley were honey
incoming at the detective bureau
because police said the checks
were worthless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: 81 W e q
prunes. cereal. cream baked
French toast. syrup, milk, COL
fee.
LUNCHEON: Veg e table
soup, savory Goldfish sand
witches, orange doughnuts.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked smoked
sausage. mashed potatoes.
creamed Jerusalem arit-
chokes. spinach and horse
radish salad. raisiI pie, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
SHE'S A "THIRTEENER"

CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (UP).-
Shirley Jansen is entertaining Is
guests today on Friday the 18th,
her 18th birthday. She will re-
ceive 13 presents and have Is
candles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
Bowling Low

In Persia the common form OF
greeting is the phrase, II PROSTATE
myself before you," the answer be-
ing, 81 am already Frustrated"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
r r. McManaway
{ society Editor -,
Os Before II Noon
En,rSSTERDAG

MEETING
YESTERDAY
p,,n,ber meeting of the
EIS.S6I,owell chapter, Daugh-
NSDSS american Revolution
i aS afternoon at the
/: M Mrs. Helen Kershaw,
lanes George n. holland
;as r. McManaway as
.,sses, Mrs. r. P. Freeze
and the usual opening
I'D. Mrs. F. A. Ewbank
f.,rt Of the successful
$,hant" sale conducted
.iay at the Citizens
Srg where it will be
on Saturday of this
f. regent thanked all
! who helped to make it
4. and asked any mem
:,;srds who had other
.s.- could be sold to send
| friday afternoon.
|r-ssze welcomed a dis
l.+or, Mrs. Asburg G.
nj Ashevi ii e, W h o
( reetiugs from the dis
Mrs. Gilbert H.
Fsri also spoke in an in
i manner on some of the
f. for the organization
Et9rs regent, Mrs. w. H.
! CSarlotte. The regent
t,Srized another visiting
4 Yrs. John W. Parker,
Greenville, S. c., who
kFaIly welcomed.
IA i. Meyer read a let
\ CrOssnOre School, a D.
80. telling about the
whom the chapter has
H. The extent of furnish
| ,0:hes; she told of a
!: articles of wearing ap-
!. members had contri-
1; others offered some
Ii: time.
H. Grey read an in
r%tmaS message from
Er.General. The regent
gzance of Mrs. Ew-
,Ead two lessons from
n on the Ccnstitu-
..nd table fashion. She
Es7:ad Miss Anne Sample,
known and well-loved IL
rho was the guest speak
( p, ogram topic for the
n, The Public Library.
ample said that our Car
rary was established here
largely through the rec
atoms and efforts of a
friend of Mr.. Charles
. and the latter's father
lot on which the library
7. Only 1000 volumes
ire at that time while
e are 5000. The speaker
tribute to the library
1ich has done such eff
TX in the past few
especially. Mrs. Moland,
II of the board, then
Miss Samples excellent
| ability.
: the social half hour
tesses served attractive
ents suggestive of the
the idea being fur
I the lovely table CEN
istically with holly about
our silver candlesticks,
ed tapers were placed.
exc poured.
4 Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

Fn'detying thrill hunter {.
pest human alive. Breaking
In blazing speedboats Z.
racers smashing hearts
&c with death!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
, TABLE
NC HELD

Tomas Shepherd was
be Of the meeting of the
Table, a department OF
tnan's Club, on Wednes-
ftsrnOon with Mesdames
Foster and William Fran
|.Ont hOstesses. Mrs. A.
chairman, presided. Mrs.
Forest, club president,
+ the living Christmas tree
|ain.
George F. Wing, Jr., read
p Of much interest on
land what North Carolina
e Tor school children's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
)DlST
ICE TONIGHT

FaOir of the First NJ. E.
Igill have a special prac-
evening at 7:30 o'clock
home of Mrs. Gus Station
music in the cantata, Be-
King, by Stultz. This
presented on Sunday eve
1:30 o'clock under the
p Of Miss Kate Dotson.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SCHWAB VISIONS
GREATER REVIVAL
Steel Magnate 0ptimistic-Tes-
tifes in MELONS Tax
Hearing.

By the Associated Press.
Charles M. Schwab, gray-haired
steel magnate, told a Tax Appeals
Board yesterday the Nation would ulti-
mately come out of the depression Ito
greater heights than in the past
Testifying on conditions in the steel
industry since the turn Of the CEN
tury. Schwab, a witness in Andrew
w. Melons income tax hearing, said:
II believe that however long the
depression lasts, the rebound will be
proportionately higher"
Schwab sat with arms folded in
the witness chair as he answered ques-
tions of Frank J. Hogan, Melons
lawyer.
Called for testimony in connection
with an attempt by Melons lawyers
to prove that the McClintic- Marshall
Co. was worth $15,0OO,00O in 1913.
Schwab said he would have given a
Evening star., 1935-05-21

eyes, darling, what is it?"
Come up, please" was the reply.
in a frantic tone.
Cant it wait, Sue? Mr.. Hancock
is coming in now"
please, mother!" And Immediately
Mrs. Manners started up the stairs,
fiinging over her shoulder to Jack:
Let him in, dear"
1t was slightly trembling but very
determined young man who opened
the door of the Manners home to
Robert Hancock He wouldn't give
him chance, Jack had determined;
he'd tell him right away.
Hello, kid" That was the final
straw. Jack blurted 1t all out.
Listen here, Hancock! You can't
marry my mother. I won't let you.
And furthermore"-(that sounded
very severe when he had rehearsed
iU-"you'd better get out of this
house and stay out of here!"
BY this time the older man was
staggered-and then he burst into
peal after peal of uproarious laugh
ter. Jack was at his wits end. When
he turned to see his mother descend
ing the stairs he did not dare to
look at her; his courage failed him
and he ascended the steps two at q
time and burst into sisters room.
"Oh, Jack! Is he gomez"
A small, beaten NO" was the reply.
Mother thought I was insane, I
guess. I made all that fuss just to
| show her the rip in this dress I told
her about last week. Jack. do you
| think"
| A few minutes later Mrs. Manners
entered the room. She was smiling
and her step they noticed was lighter
than it had been for a year. The
hearts of the boy and girl who faced
their smiling mother sank to the
depths of despair.
Jack, Sue" she began gayly
and then noticed the expressions Of
utter detection on their faces.
| Whatever is wrong with you to-
night?" But when she did not receive
an immediate reply continued hap
PLY:
I've sold the farm Aunt Susan
left me! Mr.. Hancock gave me the
check tonight. He's going to live
there himself. Now, Sue, you can
60 to college in the Fall, and Jack,
you to military school"
Jack looked at his mother and then
at his sister. Their glances met and
both burst into gales Of Laughter
that for all its mirthfulness was not
far from the border Of tears.
(Copyright. 1850
Tomorrow: "His Own Life" by
Frank Kern Levin, tells the pathetic
story Of q man who wanted to be an
artist, until q nagging wife stified his
ambitions.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Tomorrow: "His Own Life" by
Frank Kern Levin. tells the pathetic
story Of q man who wanted to be an
artist, until q nagging wife stified his
ambitions,