davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
MINNEHAHA

MINNEHAHA, March ga
marriage of interest was that of
Miss Myrtle Laughter to Garland
Whitaker Saturday night, March
16. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Rev. N. A. Mel
ton with only a few friends pres
ent. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Laughter
of the Ebenezer section and a
graduate of Edneyville school in
1884. The bridegroom is the son
of j. B. Whitaker of this section.
Their many friends wish for them
happy life. -
Miss Pauline Maxwell was the
overnight guest of Miss Belva
Whitaker Sunday night.
Quite a number from this sec
ton attended commencement ex-
ercises at Edneyville this week 4;
all reported nice time.
Miss Sue Maxwell was the sup
per guest of Mrs. L. N. Griffin
Monday night.
: Miss Belle Williams called at
the home of Gladys Griffin We'd
nesday.
w. E. Lannipg and family also
Mrs. A. L. Murray and son, VII
lam, called at the home of B. r..
Green recently.
Miss Pauline Maxwell wa sthe
overnight guest of Nora Love
tuesday night.
Mrs: S. w. Griffin and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, also Misses
Belle and Gertrude Williams call
cd cd at the home of ]. P. Laughter
1 Mrs; s. W. Griffin was the
overnight guest of Mrs. Jim
Drake Wednesday night.
/ hao MISS Coda Lanning who has
! ?, employed at HendersonvilIe lie
Is SIS spending a few weeks at
Mrs. W. P. Garren and daugb.
Yer ts1:,,. were the supper guests of
Willie Garren Thursday night. ~
Mrs. l.. N. Griffin and damob
ters' Betty, Jean and Moreno
were were overnight guests of Miss
! Eurenia Harper last SATURDAY aS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PRISON REFORM

Tho dow of solitary confinement appears to be
:; tha nrison camps of North Carolina The
attitude of the legislature Is one OF WhoeSolne hui
- and the highway and prison commission has
exnressed determination to see that humane ~ O."
t:os, o,,an II took untold suffering and disgrace
+b+ will abide with North Carolina for generations
TO bring that thing about but it came.
The thing that struck us most in all the COM
mert was the fact that nobody knew what went Oh
at the camps That is what is the matter WIFI o"-
democracy We take our duties as ctiZehS Wv
lightly. When a prison superintendent or guaru .
appointed or elected the fitness OF the man Ior 'e
position is the smallest thing considered Inc stoy
of the Mecklenburg camp is one OF unspeaKaole
things, and the evidence appears to be that 'he
guards treated the prisoners as q decent person
wouldn't treat an animal. Yet, doubtless, most Oh
the pubhc-spirited citizens of Mecklenburg thought
that decent conditions prevailed at the camp. They
wouldn't have been parties to things such as we
know happened there for any consideration, out'
tbey were parties to it, and so every cltlZeh
IN the state The people in democracy are sup
posed to govern themselves.
That the guards and officers in prison camp
have to he firm disciplinarians is unQuestloned
They are looking after group of men VINO are
nv their deeds enemies to society," dangerous, dlf-
fcult men, many of more are mentally dehclent'
and all of whom are sore at their position and
anxious to, get away. The problem is difficult The
Jail isn't a hotel and prison camp isn't resort.
That criminals are more difficult to handle than
ordinary people is fact that we all admit. But
they are human, and if they are murdered and
manned by the State of North Carolina, we are
guilty The citizen is the state.
The wealth of press comment on the prison
has made things more difficult for the
prison officials in North Carolina. The prisoners
feel that they have the sympathy of the people
and thew can mutiny. 1t has made a very difficult
situation and prison officials are like all the rest
of the state employees, underpaid. But, humane,
decent firm discipline should be put into force in
our prison camps, and it should be supervised by
men who have not had their senses brutaIized and
their instincts of decency atrophied by too long
association with criminals.--Caldwell Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
DAMMINc THE LIQUOR FLOOD

Making Intoxicating liquors easier to get has not
increased temperance in the United States. VINO
ever supposed it would?',, many will ask. Inc an
swer is that quite apart from the makers and dis
trbutors of alcoholic beverages, a number of SIN
cere advocates of temperate edid believe that re-
peal would reduce drinking. All past evidence u
the contrary, it was their belief that forbidden
drink is sweetest; that discovering it was easy to
get, many would discover they did not want It,
Their disillusionment must now be complete.
Last year. "liquorized" automobile accidents cost
the United States $8,422 minute, reports the
American Business Mems Research Foundation,
which has been compiling statistics of the financial
loss caused by alcoholic beverages. That is $443,
100000 for the year 1884. Incidentally, the foun-
dation reaches the conclusion that the possible
waste caused by liquor in the motor accident held
is in a single year nearly $10O,0O0,0OO more than
that received by the government in internal reve-
nue. taxes on liquor. Liquors part in waste Oh
life and property is daily becoming more and more
evident" states the foundation.
The theory that liquor in the open exercises less
temptation than liquor in the speakeasy is expioa-
ed. Ask the workingman's wife whose only nope
of saving part of her husbands earnings, now ths'
the open saloon beckons every corner, is to walt
for him on payday at the factory gate ASK the
| coroner and physician summoned to the scene OF
motor car accidents
The laissez faire assumption, that temperance
would take care of itself with no barriers ralsei
against the liquor food loosed by repeal is bub-
| BILE pricked.
! Restriction does further temperance. Britain has
proved it. Despite the opposition of its knightad
brewers and whisky peers, restricted AREAS and
early closing laws are maintained and enforced
and experience there shows they lessen drinking
Until men and women realize that the ideal re-
stricton is sef-imposed abstenton, drastic legsla
ton to dam the flood of liquor is Americas urgen
need.-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
AZ, Sarxicp stan Correspondent

kEA Service S'"H N"fVNP""S"'
Sy7ASHINGTON-The free civil
w works paintings which Secre-
tarv Perkins and miniOns speak
ing for her refused to allow in the
new Department OF Labor build
,np have, for the most part, found
happy homes.
II even seems that the half
dozen pictures which Miss Per-
kins. for various reasons. turned
hack to Administrator Harry
Hopkins. the donor acquired a
certain added attraction by virtue
of the publicity they received as
the only PWAP products which
anyone here ever spurned as a
gift They were eagerly sought.
Checking up on some of them,
one finds they are now hanging as
follows
Portrait of Steinmetz, the in
ventor. rejected because people
would think it was Trotsky"'
Office of Harry Hopkins himself.
Full-lehgth view OF a not-over-
dressed ballet dancef, unfit for la
Dor walls because itswas too gay:
Office of Edwin S. Smith, National
Labor Relations Board, who has
named it Spirit of Collective. Bar
gaining
Painting of nude lady hiding be-
hind some flowers. sent back with
explanation that Madame Secre-
tary wouldn't like that. Office of
Judge George c. Sweeney, assist.
ant attorney general. who thinks
it's swell.
Picture of Lincoln writing
Gettysburg address. which might
offend people from the south"
Lincoln College. Jefferson City,
Mo. Negro institution whose
president wrote and asked for it.
THOSE PWAP pictures are hung
L in every government building in
town. OF course. Many of them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

they are broken; but IN fealiIy'
they never are. One may put the
world between oneself and ones
kin, but the ties are never sew
cred and the pull is constant.
knew a very wise old maid.
She was sixty years of age. And
there was a nice old widower. He
was sixty-five. He had four grown
daughters. He wanted to marry
the wise old maid.
"What do your daughters think
about it," she inquired.
The nice old widower opened
his ewes. Il am asking you to
marry me-not my daughters"
"Ah," replied the wise old
maid, "but if l marry you, | shall
have to marry your daughters
whether would or not. Get their
consent and l will marry you"
If one loves another and can
not stand the others family, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

are beauties ana some draw many
laughs-such as the excellent
painting of an unusually cockeyed-
looking clown in the Office of the
NRA Advisory Council.
In a secret Office used by in
vestigators for the Senate NUM-
tons committee are two striking
arrangements by one Lewis Z.
Rubinstein of New York.
One. Chlorine" depicts both
the use of that article i'm a lab.
Oratory by scientists apparently
bent on humane purposes and
its employment as q war gas.
with girls handling cans of it
i'm n factory and gasping dough.
boys succumbing to it OH the
battlefield.
The other. Nitrogen" shows
first the cotton fields where nitro
gen is used as a fertilizer, then
more battlefields where huge guns
are booming forth munitions pre-
sumably containing it, with a
layer of helmeted skeletons. be-
meath. .'.'
ONE of the most embarrassed
" men in town is Dr. Howard A.
Mills of NLRB.
- DR.. Mills resigned q a few
weeks ago, sore. The boards staff
Clipped in TO buy him nice
watch. inscribing it with "admira-
tion and affection" He was deeply
moved. He went back home to
Chicago. No one expected to see
him any more.
Then the administration pers
suaded Mills to return
Now that he's back. his friends
at NLRB keep kidding him shout
the watch. Did he pretend to
leave just to get a watch? Is he
going to quit every couple of
weeks and eventually start a jew
elry store? Mills just blushes and
grins and can't think of the proper
comeback.
'e,nnrriuht 4-92k MICA ssr"'dA '"H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
MAN IS HELD
PENDING QUIZ
Coroner's Jury Fails to De-
termine Cause Of Death
at Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, Mar. p.
UP).-A coroner's jury trying
to determine what transpired dur
ing the four hours before the
wife of an Erie railroad official
was found dying on a highway
near here, adjourned late yester-
day without reaching a decision.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Quilter, 80,
winter colonist from Newburgh,
| N. Y, died in Moore county hos
pital at 2 a. N. half an hour aft
er Lloyd Clark, Southern Pines
undertaken, had found her lying
at the roadside two miles from
here.
She had gone to ride Wednes-
day night with her maid, Mrs
Adeline Greiner of Greenville, n
j., and L. Michael Mcdonald of
Washington, D. G.
Mcdonald, employed here as g
tailor, was held without bond as
a material witness in the case
pending outcome Of the inquest
Sheriff Charles j. Mcdonald
quoted the tailor as stating he
Mrs. Quilter and Mrs. Greinel
left Southern Pones about $50
pm, driving aimlessly until mid
night, when they stopped al
"'Charley's Place." roadside
eating and dancing resort, fol
sandwiches.
About a half-gallon Of whiskeS
was consumed during the ride
the sheriff said he was informed
Mrs. Greiner told him she hac
zone drink" which knocked hel
out so completely that she re
membered nothing until they re
turned to Southern Pines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

The other day l heard a young
lady speaking of the kinsfolk of
the young man to whom she was
engaged. "Well, don't have to
marry his family she said.
Wrong again. When a girl mar
ries man she is almost certain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
MARRYING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

wedding had better be permanent
ly postponed. Because one is 60
ING to have to endure the others
family whether or not. There is
only one way to beat that game
choose a mate from an orphan
asylum.
A wise father said to his son,
eco out and visit her father and
mother. Get acquainted with her
brothers and sisters. Rub elbows
with her uncles and accounts. And
if you don't like them, don't mar
ny her, because you are going to
have to live with them in one way
or another.
Besides, if you want to know
what your girl will be few years
hence, size up her father and her
mother and you will get a pretty
good idea. If you don't like them
now, you probably won't like her
after she natures.
"She is good to look at now
and easy to get along with; but
there will be a time when she will
not be so plastic; when her hair
will be gray, her face will sag
and her eyes will sink. If you
want to know how she will appeal
to you then, study her father and
mother now"
It is a good idea for people who
are contemplating matrimony to
make up their minds at the start
that they are going to marry the
others family, and get adjusted
to it mentally and prepare for it.
so they can go into it wholeheart-
edly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

to find that she
has married his
f a m i | y. And
when a young
man marries a
girl, the same
thing is just as
true.
1t is too much
to expect to sep
arate one from
ones relatives,
Blood ties can
not be broken,
One may think
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
POINT LyVN]

POINT LO0sTT1
Mrs. Y. Iaug.2 y i
il! for some ls
Those caIIipsE M
c. J.. Nix r. 81
cludcd Mrs. iaf- 81
vile.
Frank NcCragar
liams, who have ~
few months in Er!
home recently. /
Mr.. and .Nn. He'll
were dinner guests Of VI
Nix recently.
Joe Melton called on
the. Hare. Melton, rece,
Little lloyd laughter
been II With whooping
!lnDrOv.ng.
Mrs. Sarah Jones
Mrs. Y. Laughter, VI:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
SATURDAY, Man.. |

night.
Miss Myrtle Glaspy called Al
the home of Miss Gladys Levi re-
Gently.
Mrs. J. S. Maxwell who has
been spending some time with
her mother has returned TO her
home near Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
TO DEMONSTRATE d

SACRAMENTO. Calf.
Col. Roscoe TurreT, nos.
will demonstrate tx ]
parachute in safely a
stalled airplanc 70 h
During an air show .s'
and l9. Colonel Tgr,g
onstrate the g!an; cit
so feet in diame,G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
WATCH YOUR STEP"
"If we live by the Spirit. by the Spirit also let
,,," CCal. 5.25 literal tranSlation).

Christian friend. your minor hfe-movements are
.,,ro +o he noticed: your temper under pet
~ r trials your fidelity under small engagements
y ~++ertion to simple claims of kindness, your
ACTIVITY or sloth in the morning, your use of the
tongne in otf-hours. particularly about other per-
sors and their Enthusiastically c. e. Aouie IN
Record of Christian Work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, March 90. -
Among the callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard LYDIA las,
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

Hard work entities you to sympathy, un-
less you do it with a golf club and call It
exercise. ga. .r.'r s.." 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Charles Mckillop visited
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Wills
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Greenwood spent
last weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Jessie Briggs OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fralsher
from Columbia, have been visit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

ing Mrs. Tfa.Iay =.
Jessie =. Brgg, !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
STEALS HOT d

WIENER NEUSTal.
CUPD.-0ne year Q:
for stealing three "a
was the penalty deii
Jury court here to C-
22-year-oId iobless 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

and Mrs. Paul Duncan
IRIS. James Whiteside
Messrs. L. W
kFred and Roy LYDIA
e Jones
~ friends Of Mrs. Sal.
\ will be glad to learn
Eimproying after being
] RhoGes visited Mrs.
|Eunday afternoon.
|fMrs. Z. w. LYDIA and
kad the formers moth
Rry j. LYDIA, Sunday.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen Of
kited the latter's par
hid Mrs. L. }. Ledbet-
". Ownby spent Mon
with her daughter,
q LYDIA.
bard LYDIA and Miss
visited the form
er, Mrs. Homer Reid,
EMrs. J. w. Whiteside
h guests of the latter
Is. ]. /. Ownby, Sui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

When an official is traitor"
to some minority group, it means
he doesn't favor it by cheating
everybody else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

The rich must he q
You never get hit byE
can pay for the dana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
CHINA SCHOOLS
MAY MOVE

TIENTSIN.-A deep depression
is setting over the educational and
intellectual circles of North China
with the realization that there will
be no liberty of action or express
sion under the new JapaneSe-in-
fluenced regime and that patriotic
movements must be suppressed
lest the japanese use some trffling
incident as an excuse for new de-
mandS.
Facing the gloomy certainty
that even pro-Chinese activities
Ihenceforth will be punished, some
great educational institutions are
already considering abandoning
and removing their faculties and
students to the Far West, prefera-
bly, Szechwan and Southern
Shensi provinces.
The Tientsin and Peiping news
paper. ranking editorially as the
most courageous influential in the
nation. realize that they face the
Iharshest muzzling or ruinous
penalties II they should be too
outspoken. Some of them are
likely to move into the far in
terror.
Many Chinese leaders and OBJ
servers are convinced that the
Japanese intend to push relent-
lessly westward along the Outer
Monaghan border. with watchful
eyes on Russia. and al, to push
southwark through the coastal
provinces. gradually forcing Chi
nese patriots into the hinterland.
There, these patriots hope. it will
be possible to build up the ma
tons strength and courage for
an eventual comeback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
100000 LEFT
0H0SP|TAL

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Johns
Hopkins Hospital was bequeathed
5000 900 today as the will of the
late Albert Marburg, tobacco
magnate, who died last week, was
filed for probate.
The entire estate, more than
S1,00O.000, was left entirely to
hospitals and charity, with a few
minor requests to his servants
and family.
An outright gift of $4,000 went
to the Union Memorial Hospital
in Baltimore. A similar amount
was directed to Princeton Univer-
sity, Mr.. Marburg's alma mater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
"Maanest Thief"

JEFFERS ON, Ohio G.N.S).
The latest act Of the worlds
meaneSt thief" was the theft of all
the clothing of the 1year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lake
while the family was moving
from Hartgrove to Harpersfield,
near here. Many of the stolen
articles were gifts presented at
shower, and some of them had
not been unwrapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
COAST GUARD
 MORRIS HERE,
 SOUTH BOUND
Vessel, Stationed at Sew ard, Calls on Way for
 Annual Overhaul

The United States Coast Guard cutter Morris, commanded by Lieut.. Donald B. MacDairmid, arrived at the Government Dock at 10:30 o'clock last night. Regularly stationed at Seward, the Morris has been on hali- but patrol in adjacent waters, in- cluding spawning grounds, now clos ed to fishing. The Coast Guard vessel is on one of her semi-annual cruises to Seattle for cleaning and painting before the water line, and for general repairs for which equip ment is not available at Seward. She will be in Seattle about a month and will then return to Seward.
 The personnel of the Morris in- cludes 20 men and three officers Lieut.. MacDairmid, Boastwain P. R. Lloyd, Executive Officer, and Ma chinist J. J. DeCarlo, Engineer Of- ficer
 Lieut.. MacDairmid conferred this morning aboard the Tallapoosa with Lieut.. Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown, commanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
DOUGLAS CITY
 COUNCIL HOLDS
 LONG SESSION
Two Major Issues Discuss ed T. Cab Operation
 Ordinance Up

The issue of the Channel Bus Line operating in and out of Douglas on regular schedule under permit Of a franchise versus the cab companies operating similarly without particu- lar franchise again came before the City Council last night for discus sion and took up more than an hour of debate, the result of which was tabling of the matter until advice of the Attorney General could be ob- tained. w. H. Bacon, managing op- orator of the bus company, present at the meeting protested against in- fringement of his alleged rights in the matter while Mrs. Jerry Poole of the Royal Blue Cab Company, also present at the meeting stated that her company had no desire or intention to conflict in any way. They are operating to Douglas without schedule, she said, just as they had been in Juneau for the past two years. #s
 Money Advanced
 H. E. Olds, superintendent for Wright and Stocb Company, came before the Council to petition for an advance of finances to pay foi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

supplies and labor until government funds arrive They have received about $15,0O0 worth of pipe and oth- CT supplies he said, ordered earlier than actually needed to avoid any possible delay as the result of strikes.
 The Council, without funds avail able for such an emergency, took the matter under advisement and will decide on a course of action at a later meeting to be held upon call of the Mayor.
 In connection with the new water works it was decided to have the city engineers place stakes over the ex- isting lines of the Douglas Water Works so that as construction of the new system progresses there will be no danger of disruption of the pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

SPECIAL DELISEf,~ TO DOUG LAS! Daily at l0:O0 am. and 2:30 pm. welly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
SALMON TREATY. URGED IN WASH.'

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 5.-The sockeye salmon industry will support several thousand families, R. K. Tiff fany, Executive Secretary of the State Planning Council. said here today.
 But" he added, it will die un- less the pending fisheries treaty with Canada is soon ratified by the United States. The spawning grounds in Canada provide fishing to the waters in Washington and British Columbia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any plIrSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
MRS. J. P. WILLIAMS
 TO TALK ON ETHIOPIA

Ethiopia and her problems in the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. J. P. Will Hams at the Friday afternoon meet ing of the World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The circle meets at 2 o'clock in the church parlors and is open to all Gastineau Channel women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
MRS. HASTINGS ILL

Mrs. James Hastings, the former Elizabeth Grigsby, is reported ser iously i'll in sanitarium at Berkeley, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
SHOWER DANG EDATE

The benefit dance planned for Mo- 9 for the purpose of raising funds to add heating and shower bath facilities at the Natatorium has been postponed to November Is, Chairman Hackmeister reported. Tickets for the affair are already on sale and going rapidly, he sail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

ent water system. A complete map of the new system was also ordered made as it goes in.
 New Liqucr License Sought
 Art Beaudin made application to the Council for approval of retail liquor license which was favorably acted upon It is his intention he said to open retail iquor store in the old Henson building on Front Street. Application for the purchase of Lot 9 on St. Ann's Avenue from Fred Kronquist was also presented by Urho Kronquist.
 Twenty bills totaling $2,84490, of which $1.6OO was for coal, were or dered paid by the Council.