davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Wednesday Club Hears
Interesting Address On
Resettlement Work

A full meeting of the Wednesday
Club, being the first of the season,
was held with Mrs. Tyson Marshall,
the new president, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
w, in the chair and Mrs. Lindley
Clark as secretary.
Mrs. Jane Hogue Pierce, of Balti-
more, was the guest speaker for the
afternoon, and had a number of facts
from bulletins, bearing on the reset
Element and rehabilitation work being
done by the New Deal.
Mrs. Pierce gave some of the pro-
jects on the outskirts of Industrial
centers which she cited as being I'M
derway in satisfactory manner.
She quoted from one OF the heads
of the Friends relief workers, and
gave some of the liabilities as well as
the assets of the undertaking.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. Reu-
ben Brigham, Mrs. Harry c. Janu-
airy, Miss Sue Thomas and Miss Alice
McReynoids were admitted to mem
bership in the club.
Mrs. Austin Lamar made an excel
lent report on the last Federation
meeting, and also told of their being
about 500 students enrolled at Sher-
wood School.
Mrs. Allan Brooke, gave well pre-
pared talk on international Relations,
telling of world conditions up-to-date.
The reception which will be tender
ed to Mrs. Hoadley by the clubs will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

ing their time between their home in
the country and their town apartment.
Mrs. john Norris, Miss Grace Nor
rls, Messrs. John and Robert Norris
all of Haddon Heights near Philadel-
phla, have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Farquhar; Miss Alice
Cockey of Cockeysville, Baltimore
county has been guest of her grand
mother and Mr.. Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark left on
Saturday to visit a son in Erie, Pa,
also to one in INDIANA, and then to
attend the Friends Five Years Meet
ing at Richmond, Ind. Mr.. Clark being
a delegate from the Baltimore Year
ly Meeting, they will be gone about a
month.
Miss June Thomas was hostess on
Saturday afternoon to the last meet
ing of Scout Troop No. /, with Cap
tain Margaret Jones in charge.
Mrs. Robb of Washington was a
guest of the troop, which had several
surprise features, that of a Thanks
Badge being presented from the
troop by June Thomas, and merit
badges awarded to Marcia Ladson by
the Captain, l End class badge to
Mary Lloyd Benson, and merit
badges to June Thomas.
Refreshments were served, and a
jolly parting meeting enjoyed to await
the finding of new scout leader for
this troop.
A most attractively arranged Tea
was given by Mrs. Jacob w. Bird at
her home Glen Mary, on Thursday
afternoon from four until six o'clock,
when Mrs. Bird had in a large num-
Der of friends to meet Miss Elizabeth
B. Jones who left on the 18th for her
new post in New Orleans.
Glen Mary was most tastifully dec
GRATED with quantities of beautifully
arranged flowers, with an attractively
set Tea Table in the dining room.
A large number of both the friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

of Mrs. Bird and Miss Jones as well
as some from the hospital staff
assisted in serving the guests, who
came from many of the suburban dis
tricts as well as Sandy Spring.
About $4,000 was realized from an
afternoon and evening benefit bridge
party sponsored by Mrs. Francis M.
9allowell and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar, at The Cedars on Friday, the
funds will be used to help pay the
indebtness on the publishing of the
last Sandy Spring Annals.
Miss Mary Moore Miller is at her
home The Highlands, recuperating
from recent accident which she sus-
tanned to her eye.
Mr.. Charles w. Ray of Charley
Forest, Sandy Spring, has had the
distinction of being reelected presi-
dent of the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation for the eighteenth consecutive
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Beall enter
tanned the October meeting of The
Neighbors, having their guests at
Community House, and featuring the
entertainment program with an old
fashioned spelling-bee, in which the
ladies standing the men, were victor
ious, Miss Appleby of Sherwood
School being the school mistress and
master of ceremonies.
Charles E. Bond conducted a bust
ness meeting, with Mrs. R. Bentley
Thomas as secretary.
One of the chief topics of interest,
was the interesting account given by
Mrs. Richard Boeckel, of the Peace
meeting attended by her in New York,
the evening before, in which she in
troduced Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, who then presided as master of
ceremonies; Mrs. Boeckel touched on
many of the high lights of the broad
cast, and the work which this active
organization is preparing to launch.
Mrs. Stanton Smith gave the Sher-
wood school report, and civic and
local questions were enjoyed before
adjournment of the club to 'Anity'
for its November meeting.
Miss Caroline T. Pancoast Of Pur-
cellville, Va, arrived on Saturday at
Edgewood, where she is guest of
her cousins, The Misses Stabler for
a visit of few days.
Mrs. Jack Shoefeld of Chicago, ar
rived this week as guest of her rela-
tives at The Cedars.
Mrs. William S. Brooke and daugh-
ter Miss Helen Brooke were dinner
guests Sunday at Cloverly; Mrs.
Brooke and her daughter of Balti-
more, were visiting their Sandy
Spring relatives before the marriage
of Miss Brooke early in November to
London surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Probert who
have taken an apartment at the
Mayflower for six months, are divid-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Miss Mary Miller Stabler
Is Garden Club Hostess

The Little Garden Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday by Miss Mary
Miller Stabler at her home Edgewood,
with Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, the
president, presiding and Mrs. P. G..
Lyon secretary.
Some pretty fall bouquets were
brought as specimens, but the most
beautiful Radiance roses, the stems
measuring three feet in length, were
grown in the gardens of Mrs. William
H. Hough, and were worthy to be
shown at any flower show.
A report of the conservation meet
ing, which was attended by Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w, and the president, at
College Park, recently, was given by
Mrs. Kirk, and the club was particu-
larly interested in the project of Pro-
fessor Thurston in roadside planting,
the lilac planting along the Washing
ton Baltimore boulevard will be in
creased, and plans for a planting of
crabapple trees which will be very
snowy and decorative to the landscape
was told by the Professor.
Miss Stabler had invited to meet
the members for luncheon, Mrs. Car
roll and Mrs. Roland Childs, of How
ard County; Mrs. Albert Stabler, Mrs.
Gertrude Mcpherson and Mrs. Addi-
son G. Foster of Washington and
Miss Stabler's four sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
PAGE FIVE

be held at Community House on Nov.
4th, from three until FIVE o'clock. Miss
Amy Miller, as chairman of program
committee, announced the subjects
and places for the year, that on Oct.
23rd being Art and Literature with
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Janney on the program.
Mrs. Laden entertains the next
meeting at her home Babble Brooke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

according to the provisions of this
act, when in the discretion of the
hoard of commissioners, the in
terest of the county shall be best
subserved."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
OPPOSITION IS
DEVELOPING TO
SECURITY BILL

1Continued from page one)
courts in the S5OO,OO0 libel suit
of Gen. Samuel T. -Ansell and fill
ed an answer. 1t was conferred on
a plea of privilege and attacked
Anselps character.
The house completed action on
the $50, 100000 Jones crop pro-
duction loan bill and sent it to
the White House. 1t also approved
a $750,000 investigation of tele-
phone companies proposed by
Representative Sam Rayburn,
Democrat. of Texas. This investi-
cation, aimed particularly at the
A. T. and T., will permit a COM
prehensive inquiry with emphasis
on rate structures.
What caused the biggest up
roar in the house, however, was
a charge by Representative Geo.
Holden Tinkham, Republican. of
Massachusetts,, wealthy, bearded
representative of Massachusetts,
wealthiest district, that the late
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, Demo-
erat, of Illinois, and Speaker Jo-
seph 7. ByrneS acted with "rep-
rehensible conduct" in "manipu-
lating" votes to secure passage of
a resolution placing the United
States in the international labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
RANKIN LOSES
IN RING FINALS
But Decision Against Blue
Ridge Boy Meets Roar
of Disapproval

Frank Rankin, Blue Ridge stuS
dent. lost an unpopular decision
TO Bob Pearson of Catawba col
lege in the finals of the light
heavyweight class Of the Caro-
linas' Golden Gloves Amateur
boxing tournament in Charlotte
last night.
As a result Of the unpopular
decision Rankin was taVorlte
in the voting for the most popu-
lar fighter in the tournament
but lost by a small margin to Roy
Hampton of Gaffney, S. o.,
Pearson was the top-heavy
favorite to win the crown having
scored three knock outs during
the tournament but had his hands
full in handling the Ridgian.
Pearson clipped Rankin for a
count of nine in the first round
but Rankin came back so strong,
taking the third round so decl-
sively when Pearson went into
llllu Iut'S IhS SIO"u IOai GU Iva
disapproval. Referee Luke Ten
ner said Pearson won the fight
by the margin of that first round
Touchdown.
Pearson, who boxes with an
unorthodox style, defending with
both gloves in front of his face,
was far ahead at the end OF the
first round. When he sent Ran
kin down with one of those in
visible punches he has been
welding throughout this tourna-
ment, the Mount Holly boy shook
his head vigorously. He took the
count of nine and was still grog-
gy when he came up.
In the second round Rankin
was able to hold his own and
when he landed it did Pearson no
good. Rankin fought from a
crouch and displayed a flare for
showmanship. In the last round
Rankin had all the best Of it and
peppered the bull-rishing Pearson
with lefts and rights to the face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

and prayer" it says:
mark now the missing note
in the present administration. To
be sure there is here and there a
little lip-service to the almighty
and upon occasion the president
worships in a historic Washing
ton church. Doubtless in his pri-
vate life he recognizes an unseen
power. But we cannot forget
that Franklin D. Roosevelt in
augurated his term, not by any
provision to quench the spiritual
thirst of the American people
with the water that springs up
into eternal life. but with the un-
loosing of he liquor evil to rob
men and women of their spirit
ual, intellectual and physical pow
ers."
1t praises the president for his
earnest efforts to relieve unem-
ployment and to render assist
ance to those in distress" but
adds:
"But the whole task OF recon
struction has been conceived in
materialistic terms. God has been
left out. We do not mean by
this that his name has not been
mentioned, but there has been a
strange and persistent failure to
recognize higher spiritual mean
mos and values for which the
word God stands"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Baptist Rally
AT Fruitland

Program for an associational-
wide Sunday school rally for Bap-
lists was announced today by D.
G. Wilkie, associatiOnal superin-
tendent for Sunday, February 10,
at Fruitland Baptist church. The
program will convene at 2:3O p.
M, and the general theme will be
"The Six-Point Record System"
2:3O-Song and prayer service;
sone service by Junius Higgins.
2:40-Why Should a Sunday
School Keep Careful Record of
Each Individual?-Miss Marietta
Higgins.
2:55-Responsibility for Select.
ing and Training Secretaries and
for Securing Accurate Records
David T. Mashburn.
3:lO-The Teaching Value of
Six-Point Record System-James
L. Brown.
3:3O-Conference: How to In
stall and Operate the Six-Point
Record System-Miss Charlotte
Turner.
3:45-How to Have a Vacation
Bible School This Summer-MlsS
Izora Reese.
4:00-Adjourn.
Mr.. Wilkie, in issuing the pro
gram extended an invitation tt
all churches in the association tc
have representatives from then
respective Sunday schools present
for this gathering. Mr.. Wilkle alst
| invites all pastors, superlntend
ents and deacons. 1t was request
| ed that reports from the severa
Sunday schools be ready for sub
mission at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
IN THE WORLD
SPOTLIGHT

Turkish parliament in Friday cleo
tions, for first time in history.
SAARBRUCKEN-Allied army
of occupation completes plans for
Saar evacuation before end of
month; Germany takes over on
March l.
GENEVA - Billiards, floods
and avalanches take increasing
death toll in east-central Europe
and northwestern India
BOGOTA-Colombia decides to
appeal to country on the Leticia
pact with Peru after defeat in
the senate; asks Peru for more
tim eto ratify upper Amazon &C
cord.
LUTON, England-Prime Min
lister Macdonald met with boos in
first speech on transforming tour
to popularize his national govern
ment, attacked on unemployment
relief policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
FINANCE GROUP
STUDYING NEW
SHERARD BILLS

Continued from page one)
cipal tax of any city or town To-
Gated within said county, the in
terest of such city or town shall
be unaffected bv such convey
ance: Provided, however, in the
event of foreclosure of such
lien by any town or city, the
county and town or city shall
share ratably in the proceeds CT
sale and according to their re-
spective interest in said property,
to be determined by the amount
of outstanding tax due the counr
ty and such town or city. In such
event, all unpaid taxes that would
have accumulated had such prop
erty continued to be owned by an
individual, both before and after
the acceptance of a deed, shall
also be considered in arriving at
the interest of said county.
"Section 8. That after the &C
ceptance of title to real property
as provided in this act the board
of commissioners of Henderson
county are authorized and empow-
cred, in their discretion, to sell,
convey, lease or otherwise dispose
of said property or any particular
part thereof, upon such terms and
such price or conditions as in their
discretion will best subserve the
interests of the county"
WOULD AMEND LAW
The third Sherard measure
would amend the 1881 public-local
law relating to special sinking
funds of Henderson.
As amended, the section would
read:
"That all funds due or owing
by the state highway commission
or the State of North Carolina to
Henderson county on account OF
said loans shall be paid to anc
used by the commissioners OF
Henderson county to apply on the
principal of any bonded indebted
ness of Henderson and for nc
other purpose; provided, that dur.
ing any period when none OF salc
bonds shall have matured or be
available for retirement, sale
funds shall be kept in a separate
sinking fund; provided, further
that said fund may be designated
depository band for said coun,
ty: provided further, that said
fund be fully protected dollar fol
dollar bv United States or State
of North Carolina bonds"
The new measure also stipulates
that "said funds may be applied
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
NRA AUTO CODE
RECOMMENDATIONS
ARE SHELVED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
letter accompanying the report
was the fact that the board sug-
gested creation of a comprehen-
sive automotive industry labor
relations board, ignoring in most
pointed fashion the existence of
the automobile labor board head
ed by DR.. Leo Wolman. Organ
lied labor boycotted the employe
representation elections held by
this board and eventually with
drew its support from the board
entirely.
The president, however, de-
Tended the board Monday in max
ing public an exchange of letters
with Charlton Ogburn, general
counsel of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in which he vir-
tually served notice that labor
could not expect to dictate al
ministration of the code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
HUDSON PHILATHEA
CLASS MEETING HELD

The Hudson Philathea class of
the First Baptist church met
Thursday evening with Mrs. Earl
Brown in Druid Hills. Miss Izorah
Reese, president, had charge of
the business session. A very eff
fective devotional was given by
Miss Eva Deane Drake. During
the social hour under supervision
of Miss Verneena Jones, games,
contests and readings were enjoy
ed, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
E.. B. TAYLOR HONOR
STUDENT AT WAKE

WAKE FOREST, Feb. &C.
B. Taylor, of Hendersonville, Is
listed on the frst-semester honor
roll which has just been released
at Wake Forest college. This dis
tinction represents work between
80 and 100 per cent perfect.
Taylor is a senior in the AGA
demic school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
B.T.U'S. Hot Dog
Banquet Tonight
LIS Expected at First
Semi-Annual Event
Contributed

(COnCrlDuCeQ)
The young people of the B. I.
u. department will stage the first
of their semi-annual banquets to-
night in a banquet, styled "The
Hot Dog Banquet. Around 125
young people will be present.
The banquet hall is decoraed in
true hot dog style. Hot dogs are
hanging from the walls and on
curtains. Each union has decorat-
ed its own table to match with
the other decorations. Attractive
programs have been printed and
will be placed at each plate.
The program will consist of
songs, stunts, jokes, goals, and an
address to be delivered by the
Rev. E. Gibson Davis, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Ashe-
Vile. The male quartet of the
church will also give some special
numbers. R. H. Station, J. E.
Shipman and others will furnish a
part of the fun. The editors OF
the monthly B. T. U. paper, pub
ished by this department, will
stage a stunt on SLOW Fresh Our
News Is" Earl Merrell, O'Neai
Scroggs, H. B. Drake, and David
Mashburn will take part in this
stunt.
Plans for the future will be dis
cussed by the director, David I.
Mashburn. Among these is W. NJ.
S. night on February "a, when
the entire w. NJ. S. organization
will be invited to the different
B. Y P. US for a special mis-
sionary program. Study course
plans will be made for a training
school the first week in March,
Plans for another Friend night
will be made for March II.
The regional convention and
state convention will be discussed
and plans to take large number
to these two conventions will be
made. The seniors will present
their plans for entering the Bet
ter Speakers" contest. The Inter
mediates will present their plans
for entering the sword drill con-
test.
The pastor, Rev. B. E. Jones,
will be called upon for the chai'
lenge to reach our goal for the
year. The program will be presld'
ed over by the director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Regular Elimination

The proper use Of Thedforat
Black-Draught, (for constipation)
tends to leave the bowels acting
regularly. 1t is a fine, reliable long
established family laxative.
81 have used Thedford's Black.
Draught fully thirty years." write.
Mrs j. E. McDuff, of Elgin, Texas
II had trouble from constipation l.
why I first began the use of it, and
as it gave perfect satisfaction I dc
not see any reason to change"
Another good thing about Black.
Draught that helps to make It *
popular-it is NOT expensive.
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGH1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
R. M. 0STEEN SELLS
LITTLE DUTCH CAFE

Sale of the Little Dutch Lunch,
on Fourth avenue west, to w. j.
Nicholson, of Asheville, was an
nounced today. The purchase
price was not made public.
The sale was made by r. M.
Osteen, who has operated the bus
mess for a number of years. Mr..
.Osteen plans to go to High Point,
where he will enter business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

organization, at Geneva. The
house voted, 253 to f02, toTex.
punge his remarks from the rec
ord.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers. represented BY its
general counsel, James A. Emery,
opposed the payroll tax contained
in the security bill in a hearing
before the house ways and means
committee. Emery said the tax
would increase unemployment.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee approved Democratic
amendments to the S4,8S0,00O,000
works relief bill and adopted an
other which would force the ad,
ministration to pay prevailing
wage rates in its jobs-for-all pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Administration Is
Forgetting God, Is
Editors Charge
New England Methodist
Paper Takes View on
Prosperity Drive
BY FRANK MURPHY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Feb. 8. (UP)-Zion's
Herald, weekly organ of the Meth
odist church in New England,
charged in it's main editorial yes
terday that President Roosevelt
and his administration are practi-
cally forgetting God in their at
tempts to bring back prosperity.
"Having no call to pra. r from
the pen of the present President
of the United States, and i'm
pressed with the crying need OF
such a summons at time like
this" The Herald will supplement
it's editorial by printing on its
cover page the fast-day proclama-
ton of President Lincoln Issued
March 80, 1868, during a Civil
war crisis.
In the editorial entitled, "a
Glorious Example" it will con.
trast Lincoln with Mr.. Roosevelt,
pointing out that mot once but
at least three times in his admin
istration, Abraham Lincoln issued
vibrant calls to the Americanp PEG.
pie to observe day of prayer fol
the nation"
Then it will ask:
Although there are 60,000,00C
church members in the United
States of America, when ha;
Franklin D. Roosevelt issued ar
earnest and arresting call, com
parable to Lincoln's fast-day proc
lamation, for their help in thu
present crisis?"
In conclusion, however, Zion''
Herald will say:
ut is not yet too late. Oppor
tunity, about to leave the door
step, tarries for the moment
Franklin D. Roosevelt still has
chance to be another Lincoln"
! 1t is hard-hitting editorial. in
terspersed with such phrases a.
"God has been left out" Zip
service to the Almighty" 'recon
struction conceived in ma
terialistic terms" mo intimatiol
that God is Lord of ALL" 'ha
not caught up with the socia
creed of the churches" els dilly
dall'ring with the profit-makers.
Alter telling how 'the crisi
of the sixties drove the 16tl
! president to his knees and causet
him to summon all his fellow
citizens to the business Of astini
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
PUBLISHER DIES

HEYSHOTT, Sussex, England,
Feb. S.-(UP).-Thomas Fisher
Unwin, 81 dean of London pub
fishers who is said to have "dis-
covered" Joseph Conrad, writer
of the sea, died yesterday of
bronchitis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

For the biggest, dirtiest jobs
Satan dresses in white.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
| D c HEAD STANDING -
| title Copyright 1885 by U. p

-
(Title Copyright 1885 by U. p
Developments abroad Thursday
included:
MOSCOW - Russia silent as
Washington orders closing OF
Moscow consulate-general, cuts
down U. S. embassy staff follow
ing breakdown in debt funding
and trade negotiations.
PARIS-France, Great Britain
ready to proceed with defensive
air alliance, whether Germany
agrees to four-power air aid pact
or not.
HONG KONG-Chinese pirates
drop bankuotes and flee when en-
countered by police in South
China interior; Tungchow schoo
children arrive safely at Shang'
hal, amid hymn singing.
ISTANBUL, TURKEY-Bobbet
haired women assured of seats il