davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Lee return
ed yesterday after a delightful
weekend stay in the Smokes
having left on Friday and spent
that night at Murphy. They went
to Gatlinburg, Newfound Gap
and hiked for several miles to-
ward Leconte, returning by Way.
nesville. The hotels in that section
report a wonderful season, and
the coloring is glorious right now
tbs said.
Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr., and
little daughter, Virginia, returned
Yesterday after visits to Mes
danes Paul Morrow and Samuel
Elliott in Lancaster, KY. Some
lovely affairs were given for Mrs
Browning by her sisters and then
friends. Mr.. Browning went there
for a few days and returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hewitt and
Miss Evelyn Hewitt have return
ed to their home in Laurel Park
which was rented for the season;
the two latter are just back after
delightful visits to friends and
relatives in this state and Vir'
GINA.
Mr.. Raymond Podesta, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is spending a few
days with his father, Mr.. ID. 70
desta.
Mrs. ]. D. Boyd, of Mt. Gilead.
is visiting Mrs. Lille Williams at
the Williams house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Morgan
of Union, S. c., spent Sunday With
Mrs. T. C. Boinest.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter
Miss Bette Taylor, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, are spending few days al
Hunthurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Benton
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Deese, o1
Lumberton, guests of Mrs. Nora
Benton, spent the weekend at the
Aller House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
BOYCOTT NOW
Up AT GENEVA
Third League OF Nations
Plan For Pressure On
Italy Considered
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

GENEVA, Oct. Is (UP).-Stcp
three of the League of Nations
plan to penalize Italy for its war
on Ethiopia was brought before a
subcommittee of the general staff
today.
1t envisages an economic boy
colt of Italy which would not only
cut off it's export trade but de-
prive it of key commodities essen
tial to war making and the indus
trial life of the country.
But drastic as was the league
campaign, swift and firm as has
been its penal action, belief was
growing here that the leagues
pressure on Italy would prove so
gradual and incomplete as to rem
der it almost certain that within
measurable time the league and
the British navy must collaborate
to isolate Italy's expeditionary
force in East Africa.
Two factors in direct contrast to
each other hardened the belief
that naval action must come with
in months if not sooner. First
league leaders anticipated much
difficulty in enforcing penalties
against Italy when they first be-
gan to talk penalties, months ago;
but the league has acted with un.
expected decision and speed. Sec
ondly, reluctance by some nations
to enforce penalties-also antici,
pated-is making it appear to
some leaders that it will take d
long time really to exhaust ltaly's
resources.
Hence the anticipated delay and
difficulty in applying penalties.
combined with the unexpected
speed in arranging them, are
working together to encourage
talk of naval action.
Great Britain has made it plain
that it would use its navy only
under the absolute authority OF
the league and as an agent of the
nations making up the league;
also with the full consent and
support of France and other Med
iterranean nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
PROCESS TAX, POWER
SALES TO BE TESTED

Continued from page onel
to 568 Gulf filling stations in the
state.
The iva and the AAA proc
esslng tax cases are expected to
be the most important to reach
the court for many months. The
action in the processing case
came as the court agreed to hear
an appeal by the government
from the decision of the second
circuit court of appeals in Boston.
This court held invalid a claim
by the government for cotton
processing taxes against the re-
ceivers of the Hoosac Mills cor
roration of New Bedford, Mass.
The courts decision will affect
processing taxes on other prod
'ucts including wheat, rice, corn,
hogs, sugar beets, paper, jute,
peanuts and rye.
More than 1000 cases have
been filed in the courts challeng-
ing the right of the government
to levy a tax for the purpose of
aiding financially one class of
citizens. In asking for an early
opinion, government counsel said
up to June 80, 1885, collections
from processing taxes totalled
$893,302,994. This figure is ex-
pected to exceed a billion dollars
before the decision is handed
down.
1.-THE questions involved in this
case vitality affect the national
budget both now and for the flu
ture," said the government brief.
THE provisions challenged d.
rectly affect thousands of tax
payers, indirectly affect millions
of consumers and involve hum
dreds of millions of dollars of in
tcrnal revenue"
The IVA case strikes at the
heart of the New Deal power pro-
grom. 1t challenges the right Of
the government to compete with
private industry by selling power
other than that actually and un-
avoidably generated in the iva
development program.
This action was brought by
George Ashwander and other mi
nority stockholders Of the Alaba-
ma Power company who sought
to set aside a contract under
which the company agreed to sell
its transmission lines in the Will
son dam area to the IVA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
OVER 1900 SQUARE
MILES OCCUPIED

ROME. Oct. 15.-UP)-Ethi-
opian territory occupied by ltaly 5
advancing armies now totals
about 1000 square kilometers
N544.4 square miles,, the OH
cial spokesman announced last
night.
The first known dead in East
Africa was Lieut.. Mario Morgan
TIM of Naples, commander OF a
detachment of Askaris-ltallan
native troops-who was killed by
rifle shot during the advance
! on Aduwa,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
REBELS ROB PARTY
OF AMERICANS TO
AID in REVOLUTION

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. IS (UP)
A party of American hunters, in
Guiding Arthur Norcross, New
York publisher, were robbed of
their rifles and money by Mexican
"rebels" in the wilds 40 miles
south Of Douglas, immigration Of
ficials were Informed today.
The robbery was para la rcvo-
lucion" (for the revolution). on"
instructor informed the victims,
stripping them of valuahles. None
of them was harmed or held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
UALUAL FIGHTING IS
TO OBTAIN WATER

LONDON, Oct. 15.-(UP)-
Heavy fighting, with much hand
to-hand battling was reported on
the Ogaden (southern) front in
Ethiopia last night by the Ex-
change Telegraph agency. Con-
flict centered around Ualual.
Strong Italian forces were re-
ported attempting to fight their
way past Ethiopian outposts to
reach wells, hut the Philippians
we're holding up the advance by
taking advantage of entrench-
ments and the rocky country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
WRECK NORTH FRONT
AMMUNITION DUMP

ROME, Oct. Is. (UP) italian
airplanes flew over the region
south of Makale on the northern
Ethiopian front, bombed an en-
campment of 5000 tents and ex-
ploded an ammunition dump, it
was announced in the official CON-.
munique today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Move ToCut Off
Italy's Oil Supply

GENEVA, Oct. Is. (UP)-
Trustworthy sources today said
that informal conversations have
been opened with responsible rep
resentatives of the Standard Oil
Royal Dutch companies with o
possible view of cessation Of oil
shipments to Italy. The Russian
Petroleum Syndicate and the An
glo-Persian company would be
expected to join in any agreement
it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MEETING HELD

The Belle Bennett circle met
with the chairman, Mrs. Charles
Cheves, who opened it with the
Lords Prayer repeated in unison.
The devotions by Mrs. o. B. Gro
well were followed with prayer by
Mrs. A. w. Grower. A nominat-
ing committee appointed consist
ed of Mesdames H. c. Ransom,
Grower, Paul English and Frank
Marlborough. The leaflet in the
form of a playlet was given by
Mesdames English, H. B. Kelly,
C. H. Moser, Grower, Ransom,
Crowell and Ransom. The dismis-
sal prayer adjourned the meeting.
Cookies and hot chocolate were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Justice Brogden
Reported Better

DURHAM, Oct. Is. (UP)-As-
sociate Justice Willis j. Brogden
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court was slightly improved today
members of the family told the
United Press. His family was
called to his bed side when JUS
tice Brogden's condition became
alarming last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
BRUNO MUSSOLINI'S
PLANE PUNCTURED

ASMARA, Eritrea. Oct. ID
UP)-Bruno Mussolini, the pre-
mier's 17-ycar-old son, returned
from an airplane flight with four
bulIet holes in his plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Will. PLAY COLGATE

DURHAM. Oct. 15.--(Up)-
Duke university will meet Colgate
mi crsitw i" a football game here
next September 26, Wallace
Wade, athletic director and head
football coach, announced last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Duke Power Co,
wbv Older People Need More Light

The nuDl Of the eye grows constantly smaller with
AID the smaller it grows, the less light can get
That,s one reason why older people need more
I;nbt Than Younger folks. Unless grandmother has
nenty Of good light at night she ought to do her sew
inc in the daytime, close to window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
BLYTHE CASE TO u
GO TO JURY SOON
Continued from page one)

wage
Jacksonville on February II look
ing for Blythe and knocked on
the door of the Brock home. They
said a woman's voice answered
them and that they heard no mems
voices.
Remainder of the States testi-
mony was as to the good charac-
ter of Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The State rested its case yes
terday shortly after the noon re-
cess. Avery Jones, States witness,
was recalled to the stand for d
few questions after the noon hour,
and the State then called McKin-
ley Johnson, colored.
Johnson testified that he drove
Brooks truck for him on Sunday
after Brock was released from
jail on a contempt of court charge,
| Mote: Brock was jailed for con-
tempt of court by Magistrate ]. F.
Brooks on Tuesday, Feb. IA. He
remained in Jail % days before
his release).
Johnson said that Brock was
drinking and said that he had
been in jail for murder. The ne
gro quoted him as saying that he
killed Jim Blythe. Johnson salC
that he drove Brock to his wife'f
sisters house and later took hin
to his mothers (Mrs. Maggie
Brock. He said that Brock twice
told him that he killed Blythe.
On cross-examination Johnson
admitted that Brock was drunk on
this occasion and that his CONVEX
sation was that of a drunken man
The State then called Sheriff
NJ. N. Orr. Sheriff Orr corrobo'
rated Avery Jones' statement thai
he had told the sheriff and Chief
Powers of seeing Brock at Ram
bow Lake on the morning before
the body was found.
He said that his first informa'
ton as to the finding of the mat
tress came from Mr.. Mohr. The
mattress, he said, was found about
quarter of mile from the lake
in the direction of Davis Station,
An examination disclosed two red
hairs and one black hair, he said.
He declared that Jim Blythe had
red hair.
The mattress, he said, was cut
and slashed and rolled up and tied
with string.
On cross-examination he indi-
Gated that the red hairs were
about two to three inches long and
the black hair about five to six
inches long. He declared that ne
was pretty positive that the hair
was human hair.
On redirect examination he
said that it was on May Is that
he first talked to Mrs. Lamb and
he declared that she had told him
that she heard Brock tell her hus-
band that he (Brock) and Dewey
Green had killed Blythe and were
damn fools not to put rock on
him when they threw him in the
lake.
Chief Powers was recalled and
corroborated Johnson. He said that
| he talked to Johnson and the lat
ter told him of the conversation
he had with Brock. He also stated
that he was with Sheriff Orr when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
$4,000 ETHIOPIANS
KILLED in OGADEN

CONTINUED from page one)
ants planned desert dash with a
highly mechanical force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
devotional on passages from The
Sermon on the Mount.

Sermon on the Mount.
The program leader, Mrs. Thos
Shepherd, then read an interesting
article from the World Outlook
on Conditions in Europe. A brief
sketch of an outstanding worker
for peace in our own country
was given by Mrs. J. w. Payne.
Both articles were stimulating
and the discussions following gave
evidence of the interest felt. Light
refreshments were served during
the social hour which was enjoyed
by Is members and two visitors,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

Canada Has 10 National Parks
Canada's national parks number
s. and have a total area Of 12,059
square miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
{. R. MeMana~as
s IS Before IL Noon
3 rs MEET

sYrESlA4N
is MEET ..,.,. .f-
p .: M yIrs. Florence .t Franz nS-
VT, VT: host hostess. In tn. the ,. 40,
.o NJ. C. c. l, Grey r the w VICE
VI Tys, George +, " m Ings
Fs'i Sl. 4. C. Randolph: IA A
b : w, m on Mexico 0.E was
! ?' ~ Nj Mrs. 7. R, Bioee,
q, y lived there. gave
l,' hand information OF OF
s, ,'. :an,ales, coffee s,,S and
,:1,, y, retresa ;aY rs
during the social to
N, of Circle No; ?
1Ds Ms &. ". Flan-
IL. and Mrs. W. J.
1 siding officer. Mrs.
= ..rsbt the Bible study.
i. s1, Ion on Mexico was pre-
= .' Tssdames J. 5. E Brown %1
/ 8,rrrsl,. and A. W. Cal
s N. members were pres
| ida Bsas,ey and Miss Bar r.
! a, sr' were joint hostesSes to
No. / WHICH was S''e S;ng
.. n ..' and opened the meet
F. |:s,1'I 5sau;:tu, passage from
+: = and a short poem' fol-
~ with a circle OF prayers
=. r.'I usual business session
| e E Richards read a spIen-
f., ~ an The Holy Spirit
F. y, ,,s.ared by Mrs. c. NJ.
/, - mo recently returned to
h, Reach &, Fla. The program
T., vas in charge of Mrs.
|c ~ with Mrs. John 10y
r. S,y3a.a Beall giving an
T., ,.ay!et on a typical
I a -sScnary home. Mrs.
I, lsst with prayer:
L,W}re, with Miss Ju-
,,%r, 4 members and
;T~T ,sy present. Mrs.
r.-., resided. Mrs. c.
',T- sg the Bible study.
TO- zas in the form of
Ers resented by Mrs. n.
T. Al! Kiss Gladys Pratt, a
l. q: EaSsitern.
! Elizabeth Cannon was
$ . The meeting Of Circle
amended by 10 members
NJ r&:0.. Mrs. ". J. Nc
r.Sisi. Yrs. Almonte Z.
lad the program and the
sal was taught by Miss
Sample.
Z 70. s met at the home
". Ham with Mrs. L.
Ia,a.i as Joint hostess.
l.cslce Mckay was in the
In members and three Wis
r.gding the auxiliary pres
lrS J. Adger Smyth, be-
sent. Mrs. T. H. Franks
Bible study. Mrs. Fred
srs, assisted by Mrs. E. R.
lad the program on Mex
IL form Of a dialogue.
netting Of Circle No. Z
IL form of a supper meet
IL church house and this
q decided on for the win
s Katharine Goodman and
!G,ot we're joint hostesses.
!: we're present. Miss Anne
resided. Miss Goodman
= Bible study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
BROCK is FIRST
DEFENSE WITNESS

The State rested its case and
the defense called Brock as the
first witness. Brock said that he
had lived in Henderson county for
80 wears. He declared that he was
at home on February IL. George
Drake, he said, spent the previous
night with him. Drake was there
until about 1880 a. m. on Feb.
p. Henry McMinn and the two
Thomp~on boys were there until
about 80 p. M, he said. Henry
was there all afternoon and he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
CIRCLE |
.EETlNC

Il ! Of the First NJ. E.
yesterday in the home
.N. Salley. Mrs. S. NJ.
2algman, called the
CIDER with a hymn and
&1e matters of business
| % , and reports given.
+ a. Jo22Soa conducted the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
lalso saw Louis Anders and Henry

also saw Louis Anders and Henry
Hamilton.
He said that he went to bed at
8 o'clock; that his wife was pres
ent, and that Flave Drake and
Elmer Rhodes came in and spent
the night there. He said that he
and Drake left together the next
morning about $3.50 a. m. (Fe5.
49, and that it was raining. He
said he went to the barn and FL
mer Rhodes was there and re-
manned until about $50 a. m. He
said later he went to Mrs. Nc
Craw's and that Minnie (Cox) was
there and they took a drink.
On the first Monday in May
(date of alleged conversation with
Edgar Lamb) he said that he went
to his mothers homo about 5 p. m.
and remained during the remain
der of the night.
He denied that he had told Ed
wards he killed Blythe, but said he
was drunk that day and that Ed
wards had driven for him.
He declared that he had not
seen Jim Blythe on February ~
and that he knew nothing of his
death.
EIGHT WITNESSES
CORROBORATE BROCK
Called to corroborate Brooks
story as to his whereabouts on
February IL and IS, Mrs. Ma
Jorie Brock, his wife; Henry Nc
MINI, Glenn and James Thomp-
son, H. E. Drake, Flave Drake,
Louis Anders and Mrs. Maggie
Brock.
Mrs. Becky Gordon and her two
sons, Louis and Gurley, were
called and testified that Mrs. Lamb
told them she knew nothing of the
Blythe case but had to do some
thing to feed her children. They
said Mrs. Lambs character was
bad.
On cross-examination Gurley
Gordon admitted that he was con-
victed for the larceny of COW
Asked as to Brooks character, he
said it was good. Solicitor Rulings
attempted to have him name one
person he had heard say Mrs
Lambs character was bad, but h
was unable to give any names.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

Your eyes wouldn't get so tired darnng black SOCKS
YOU used white thread But black thread concealed IN
black cloth is hard to see. That's why you need more
1ght-at least twice as much as you need TOR reaons
this PAPER where black letters stand out on white page
However, the appalling fact is that scarcely one nome
in ten is properly lighted for reading without eye
s4ra;n e. don't take it for granted your own lighting
Rstter sight lamp which will give you the proper amount
and the proper quality OF Hsnt
, 1935-04-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

lsnecial 70 The HeraldI
SAN BENTTO, April 70. Elton
Anderson. killed by lightning al
Cleburne. is a cousin Of A. c. Chtl-
dress.
, 1935-04-23
POLICE HUNT
FOR FIREBUC
Chicago Incendiary Blaze
Takes One Life, Others
Hurt

CHICAGO, April 23.=P-One
woman was fatally burned and an
other seriously injured here early
Tuesday when they were trapped IN
one Of seven North Side apartment
house fires which police blamed on
q "firebug." AL Of the bla1eS oc-
CURED Tuesday morning within a
period Of two hours.
MRS. julius Goldberg, 70, a widow.
died In a hospital q short time
after she was extricated from her
flaming apartment home Nv fire.
men. Her granddaughter, Miss Vir-
GINA Winnick, ~18-year-old high
school student, was In serious con-
dition from burns.
All Of the fires were started in
the v~eStibuleS Of Rogers Park
apartment houses. The first alarm
was sounded at 3:42 a. m, and the
seventh fire. the one in which the
two women were burned, was dis
covered at $40 q. m.
Between those alarms, scores OF
frightened families were routed
from their beds aS firemen raced TO
five other blazeS. Most Of the fires
were rlorted before the previous
one was brought under control,
keeping all crews and equipment in
the area working at top speed.
All the men on duty at two dis
trict police stations were ordered
out in a frantic hunt for an incen-
diarist.
, 1935-04-23
Local Student
Wins National
Essay Honors

Miss Virginia Henderson, Browns
vile junior college student, has re-
ceived notification that she was
one Of % who received honorable
mention in the nationwide Cleo
patra Scholarship contest held re-
Gently. Miss HenderSon'S essay,
The Historical Fidelity of Cleopa-
IRA, the P~hotoplay," ranked seventh
place out Of more than 800 essays
that were considered. The notifica-
ton came In the form of q personal
letter from Cecil B. DeMille. pro-
ducer and director Of the Para
mount Productions, Inc.
The first three ranking contest
ants, Barbara Whitwell, Aurora.
Ohio; John Caldwell, Terre Haute,
Indiana; and Lawrence 8. Cruik-
shank. Brooklyn, N. Y, we're award
Cd five hundred. dollars in cash for
scholarship purposes. Miss Hender-
son. as will the others who ranked
honorable mention, will receive a
bound, autographed copy Of the
photoplay script from which the
picture was made.
Miss Henderson. the daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. c. c. Henderson, is 10
years old, and Is an honor student
at the junior college where she Is a
sophomore. She is active in many
Of the organizations OF the school,
being a member of Phi Theta Kap-
pa national honorary society of
Junior colleges, a member OF the
dramatic club. Gamma Xi. social
organization o. the school, Secre-
tary of her class. and an editor OF
the monthly publication OF the
school. The Spectator.
, 1935-04-23
u. S. Oil Production
Shows Slight Drop

TULSA, Okla, April %. Up
Daily oil production in the United
States increased 6.843 barrels dur
ing the week ending April 20. the
Oil and Gas Journal reports. The
total production was 2,62l.654 bar
rels daily.
A sharp decrease in California Off
set most of the higher production
In other sections Of the country.
In Oklahoma there was an in
crease Of 7,275 barrels to a total Of
537, lbs. The Texas total was 1,049,-
CTS, or 1874 barrels more than last
week. East Texas declined 922 bar
rels daily.
Kansas production was up 2,503
barrels for a total Of LAG ,523 barrels
daily and the Rocky Mountain area
showed a boost Of 4790 barrels, 103,-
$50 barrels being reported daily.
The eastern fields, including
Michigan. produced las .523 barrels
daily. IN increase Of 1878 barrels.
California production dropped
from 497. 900 to 486.250.
, 1935-04-23
FILIBUSTER
THREAT MADE
~Anti-Lynching Bill Incurs
Ire of South Carolina
Senator and Others

WASHINGTON, April 23. R-The
prospect Of q possible filibuster Of
major proportions confronted the
Costigan-W Wagner anti lynching bill
Tuesday as Senator CoStigan Cd
Colo) made his plans to press for
consideration Of the bill, possibly
Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Smith D-SC), who al
ready had asSailed the bill to make
lynching q federal offenSe, was ask
ed II he intended a filibuster. With
out using that word, he said:
II will do everything in my power
to defeat the bill. ! will take the floor
as soon as 1t Is brought up and keep
ON fighting"
Two other s~outherners, Senator
ByrneS D-SC), Senator Reynolds
D-NC) said they would vote against
the bill.
Senator Keyes GRIND said he
would vote for It.
"Yes, I think Ill vote for It," he
said. There probably won't be any
filbuster. We haven't had any this
session."
ByrneS said: "Lynching Is murder.
There are laws which cover murder.
The whole thing should be left to
the states and not the federal gov
eminent. I imagine the other south
ern senator's feel the same way"
, 1935-04-23
CAPITOL

A flock Of new Gordon and Revel
songs. crisp. cracking comedy and
a touching love story Of young love
in Manhattan are the ingredients
which help to make the new Burns
and Allen Paramount film, Love in
Bloom" showing Wednesday and
Thursday at your Capitol, Browns
vile, the best that the madcap COM
edy team has turned out to date.
Joe Morrison. the handsome young
tenor, and Dixie Lee are the young
lovers, struggling to get along in
Manhattan. Dixie has run away from
her fathers carnival show with nc
intention Of ever returning. But when
her goofy brother and sister-in-law
George and Oracle, turn up in the
carnival calliope on their honey.
moon. she knows that she can't es-
cape them.
All the young couples savings 60
to bailing out Dixie'S father and set
ting the show back on its feet. Fl
nally Dixie Lee runs away from Joe
Morrison at the altar because she
fears that she cannot make him
happy.