davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
MANY GATHER
N week END
| Trek TO CITY
D,,ouet at Skyland And
Broadcast Are Fea-
lures Tonight
VIEW HOTEL SITE AS
RECREATION CENTER

,bor. p Southern Railway en-
.,, U.s. had arrived here early this
~. for an inspection trip
:. no rrcompleted Fleetwood no.
y. !. ,rI FOR a banquet tonight at
S :. heal civic leaders will at
,.mrt % sell" the structure atop
Irmro= mountain as a vacation
and recreation center.
4, he same time, it was said
IA, Is members of the radio or
s,ri,a-iar that Is to give the pro-
IAN 4, he banquet at s p. M,
Ia -syiSered here. After the
&Srras;. he radio group will pre-
WI her weekly program for
Cuv Water Crystals from the
scfat7r II the high school.
The r9xiOn trip to the FleeE-
wood vas xhsiuled for this after
4 noon. and lxs said that several
of the visitors had left for the
mountain a. 80 o'clock. They
we're being guided by members of
a committee headed by Mayor A.
V. Edwards.
In addition to The Crazy Water
Crystals radio artists, the banquet
program will include selections 0y
The Majestic quartet of Rock Hill,
Is C., and By Sid Waddell and his
aaifOaiers from Asheville. 1t was
expected that J. w. Bailey of Hen
tsrSnyills or W. F. Cooper of
AsheTlle would preside at the
banquet.
After me radio program at the
mgr school, for which a small ad-
Mission will be charged, a square
lance will be given in the high
school gymnasium.
j. v, Drake of Greensboro ar
ranged he visit of railroad men
here may in the belief that en-
pIoys' Of the Southern system
sola 'e Interested in acquiring
ne fleetwood property,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
MRS. GARLAND.
.HLAID TO REST
Widow of H. w. Garland
Passes in 84th Year;
Rites at Mills River

Funeral services for Mrs. Miriam
Ballard Garland, widow of the late
H. w. Garland were held Friday,
May 8, at the Mount Gilead Bap-
fist church of Mills River, follow
ing her death at 4:30 p. m. on
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Sharp, Of
Gambler.
Mrs. Garland was Sd years old,
and was the last of her generation
in her own family or that of her
late husband. She was the mother
of IL children, three of whom died
in infancy. The surviving children
are: Mrs. Alice Moore of Green
vile, S. c.; Mrs. Henry Lance of
Fletcher; Mrs. ]. P. Sitton and
Mrs. Tom Barnett of Pisgah For
est; Mrs. James Sharp of Gambler;
Thomas ", Hubert B., and E. Paul
Garland, of Mills River, and j..
Blaine Garland of Campobello, S.
C.
Mrs. Garland also leaves SO
grandchildren, 55 great-grandchil-
dren and three great-great grand
children.
Attesting the love and respect
in which Mrs. Ca. land was held,
a large gathering was present TO
pay a last tribute to the deceased
and many beautiful flowers were
sent.
The pallbearers were grandsons
of Mrs. Garland and were as fol:
lows: Mack, Roy and Gus Lance,
James Allen, Earl Moore and E.
P. Garland, Jr.
The flower girls, all of them
granddaughter, were: Gladys,
Ruby and Helen Garland, Mary
Barnett, Mrs. James Gurley and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
Hotel ROOMS
LEVY PASSES
End READING
House Would Also Impose
License on Malt Beer
Manufacturers
SENATE STARTS ON
GRIND OF MEASURES

RALEIGH, May A. (UP).-
Winding up what may be the last
of its current sessions the senate
convened at 10 a. m. today, hop
ing that it may muster quorum
and tackle long accumulation Of
bills on the calendar.
The house was to meet at 8 D..
m. today after a nearly all-night
session last night. 1t adjourned
near 3 a. m. today after clearing
up the public roll call calendar
and placed two controversial bills
on second reading and lined up
two more for quick action next
week.
Last night it passed a bill by
Sentelle, of Brunswick, to provide
artificial feet and permanent en-
ployment for two negroes who lost
their feet from alleged prison bru-
tally. 1t passed on second read
ing "a to Is the supplementary
revenue bill placing sales tax on
hotel rooms and license tax on
the manufacture of malt beer.
RALEIGH. May 4.-The lower
house of the general assembly yes
approved and sent to iha
senate the Page bill to tighten
present liquor laws. The Page act
would set up a state prohibition
enforcement agency in the COVER
nor's office with at least two
agents operating in each county:
The vote was So for the bill and
21 against. Rep. Sherard, Hen
derson, voted against the bill.
The house passed on first read
ing a measure to apply the three
per cent general sales tax to hotel
room rentals.
The senate also gave final APP
D rovar to house measure to le-
galize the n anufacture of five per
cent beer in the state and ratifica-
ton will probably come today.
Senator Hill, of Durham, de-
clared that he might move later
for a reconsideration of the vote
which killed the liquor referendum
bill in the senate. A two-thirds
vote of the senate would be neces-
sary to revive the measure.
The senate gave final approval
to the house measure which would
remove tolls from the Roanoke
Sound bridge in Dare county.
The senate was in session six
and a half hours and passed 80
public and local measures and
killed four.
The senate passed a house bill
on second reading providing for a
tax of 10 cents per pound on
oleomargerine made of cocoanut
oil.
The senate passed and sent to
the house a bill allowing divorce
after one party had been insane
for five years.
The house sent to the senate a
bill providing for county commis-
sioners to pay expenses of legis..
lators after the first GO days OF
the session.
Senators hoped for speedy
end of the session when a calen-
dar committee composed of Sen
ators Spence, Horton, Dunn, Bell,
and Johnson was named replacing
all regular committees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
REPORT COMMUNIST REBELS
REMOBILIZE IN PHILIPPINES
Japs Term Rumor of Part
in Uprising as "Ridic-
ulous"

MANILA, P. l., May 4.-(UP).
Reports of renewed mobilization
of extremist revolutionists in the
hills near Igay, Bulacan province,
reached Manila today.
Members of Sakdalistas who re-
volted Thursday were reported
also massing in Cavite province.
Constabulary headquarters said
it has no reports of mobilization
but admitted the possibility of
further disturbances.
TOKYO, May 4-CUP).-Japa-
nese foreign and war office au-
thorities termed as ridiculous"
rumors attributed to revolutionist
agitators that Japan had part in
Thursdays uprisings in the Phil
ippines.
A foreign office authority not
officially authorized to speak for
the department said, at is ridicu-
lous to believe that any japanese
assisted the Sakdalistas. AL Off
Gals of the government have been
especially careful to avoid med
ding in the Philippines"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
SINGER TO MAKE
FOREST CITY HOME

FOREST CITY, May 4.-Em-
DRY B. Randolph, tenor, formerly
of New York City, who has re-
Gently moved here to make this his
future home and who has had a
varied teaching and singing career
in the eastern metropolis, will be
presented in an ARTISTS recital
here on Friday night, May 10, un-
der the auspices of the Forest
City Womans club and the Music
Teachers association here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
CONSTABLE FOR BLUE
RIDGE QUITS POST

B. H. Jackson, the duly elected
constable for Blue Ridge township
today rendered his resignation as
constable for that township to the
Henderson county board of COM
missioners, assigning as cause that
he finds that he hasn't sufficient
time to devote to the work of the
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
FAoto Exhibit To.
Y 'Continued For.
'tew More DAYS.

'srso,, man "a. 1000 photographs of
Zen a, and scenes which have
b, =, u D exhibition for several
nan q BAKERS Art Gallery will
lser a place for a few days
! t;, 4 !: Barber, manager of
FSTo.e said today.
, IN. Sne exhibit represents
eSe : faction Of the negatives
Esierso, gives a good idea of the
ESe nooa, Of yesteryear and
|Ss as op'e who lived here many
f. Be-" =. Hundreds of people
B lis "a. attracted to the show
EbratioOca r 3 are being shown in
Bear Of the firms 51st an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
ROME SESSION
COMPLAINS ON
MANY GROUNDS
Deterioration, Packing
And Labelling Methods
Are All Opposed
MOVE MADE TO BUY
in SOUTH AMERICA

ROME, May .4.-(UP).-Dele-
gates of the 18th International
Cotton Congress in their closing
session here today unanimously
adopted resolutions censuring the
United States and selected. Egypt
as the place of the next meeting
of the congress in the autumn of
1887.
Members privately condemned
NRA cotton price fixing at IL
cents a pound but no official ac-
ton was taken on that phase.
Resolutions adopted were op-
I posed to falsely packed bales,
methods of marketing American
cotton, the deteriorating quality
of American cotton. and called
upon the United States govern
ment to eradicate a labelling prae-
tice which it claimed was more
prevalent than ever, mot only IN
the interest of world spinners but
also in it's own interest"
Additional threats to- the wan
ing leadership of Americas S3,-
500, 100000 raw and finished cot
ton Industries were revealed at
the second session Of the cotton
congress yesterday.
The most serious and unexpect.
ed action came from the Interna-
tional Federation of Master Cot
ton Spinners which voted to send
its general secretary. Norman s.
Pearse, on an extensive tour Of
South America, instead of through.
the. southern section of the Unitel
States: IS has been the previous
custom.
at is only fair" an official
statement of the federation said,
"that Argentina, Brazil and Peru
should have their cotton possibili-
ties studied by capable expert
such as Pearse, whose previous
surveys Of the United States al
ways proved of the greatest use
fitness"
The federation is one of the
largest bodies of cotton spinners
in the eastern hemisphere and
has been a large buyer Of Ameri-
can cotton on recommendations
of it's general secretary after sur
veys of the various grades and
staples of cotton in different sec
tions of the United States.
1t was feared in American cir
Giles that yesterdays action by the
federation indicated the latter, I'M
der pressure Of it's members, would
study South American growths
with a view toward recommending
their purchase to the body. --,.,f
Brazil and other South Amer
can nations recently have IN
creased production of cottons, es-
pecially those of short staples
which fall directly into competi-
ton with American growths.
Whether or not the vote Of the
federation was swayed by yester-
days charge, by w, M. Virgins,
British manufacturer and chalr-
man of the congress, that Euro
pean manufacturers "must boycott
North American cotton unless the
false labelling of bales is discon-
tinued," could not be ascertalned'
On top of this damaging blow
to the American industry, it was
revealed that Egypt, known for
centuries as a producer of long
staple cotton varieties, was plan
ming to increase production, espe-
cially of the shorter types of sta
pie similar to that which makes
up the bulk of the American crop.
The fact that Japan has stepped
into the role of the leading cotton
textile exporting nation of the
world was disclosed by Otto
Bankwitz, leading Austrian cotton
cntnnor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
THREE FACE DEATH

ATHENS. May 4.-(UP)--
Death sentences for three more
generals. prassos, .ylahos and
fandjistavris, were passed by
lcourtmartial, yesterday, on charg-
sH growing outWof the IdEeGent
ahortisen reyeauSi0a. 1sitn gnb
z.-y.s N.3 - ,SiIaT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
'SHr POSTPONED

lily, MAY 4.-(UP)
\ skeoff mart an again postponed
|F to Na y. ner solo nonstop
Y after v s,'sE. N. j.. yester9
r. studying weather q re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and cooler to-
,;shs and Sunday; probable
'bowers Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Columbia students choose Ger.
trude Stein a. the most unpopular
writer. They just don't under
stand her.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
STAYTONSYILLE

Sunday school at Staytonsvillt
Church every Sunday at 2 D. m..
The guest preacher for Sunday
June 2, will be Rev. Kinks of Mil.
ford.
Staytonsyille Sunday school has
been organized with four very large
classes. Come and find your place
here. There's a great work to do
here for your Master, Jesus Christ.
Last Sunday a very large crowd
was present to hear the guest prea-
cher, Rev. L. T. Gibson, from the
Baptist Church of Milford, who
preached a very inspiring sermon.
All were glad to have with us Mrs.
Anna Workman of Pennington as
the guest soloist.
Miss Kathryn Donovan wishes to
thank the following men who came
last Saturday afternoon to the Stay
louisville cemetery to help clean the
grounds: Charles Weiss, Fred Shaf-
fer, Herbert Carter, Henry Pepper,
George Roat, Isaac Fansler, Henry
Deputy, Glen Clifton, Lewis Sacker
and D. Fansler. This cemetery is a
disgrace and we hope the people
who have relatives buried there will
get busy. There is at least two more
days work there for several men. II
you can't come, send money to hire
someone, and let's try TO make this
cemetery nice looking place.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
FRANKFORT

MIR. and Mrs. s. j. Messick have
returned from a delightful tour
through several of the New England
States.
Prof. Homer Bortner, wife and
son Doyle, Of Cape May Courthouse,
N. j., were weekend guests of Mrs.
Margaret Taylor Heath.
Ward Dasey, Jr., of Alabama State
University, is home with his parents,
Capt. and. Mrs. Dasey for a two
weeks vacation.
The carnival for the benefit of the
Frankford Volunteer Fire Company
will be held June 1922. They are
fortunate in having with them on
the evenings of the 18th, 14th and
18th, the Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps Of Philadelphia. The Hire
mems parade will be held on Vthe
14th at z p. m. Every effort is being
made to make this carnival the big
gest and best ever held here.
Miss Ruth Watson entertained a
party of college chums from the Wo-
mems College, Newark, Del, this
weekend. at Fenwick, at the cottage
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Fl. Watson. Those in the party
were Miss Molly Pritchard, Seattle.
Wash, home economics teacher;
Harriet Seeley, Alma Seeley, Alvin
Seeley, of Greenwood, Del, Rosemary
KelsO of HillsborO, Nd, Eleanor
Wright, Ernest Jackson of Whining
on, Marion Price of West Chester
Pa, Madeline Gilroy of Claymont,
Del, Jean Sigler Of FELTON,, Del, |
Ruth Trumhauser of Wyoming, Del, |
md Coulter Passwater, of Bridge
lille.
Marine Engineer Dead
J. MedfOrd Daisey, aged 50, died /
suddenly Thursday night, May 23rd.
1886, in Philadelphia from heart
rOuble. He was engineer on the tug
Triton. He was from near Clarks-
lille, and was a son of the late Isaac
)aisey. He is survived by his widow
md one sister, Mrs. Elisha Jarvis OF
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
PURLIC INDIGNATION

Since the Federal authorities begaI
their active campaign against thu
kidnapping racket, two such abduc
tors have been sentenced to death
1S have been given life sentences
and 80 persons have been convicted
of this crime. II was remarked by
a Federal judge at st. Paul, in i'm
posing sentences for such an Offense
that kidnapping is the one crime
that the people of this country will
not tolerate"
The success Of the government and
police forces in hunting down the
perpetrators of these terrible deeds
is warning that even the most hard
boiled criminal should be able to
appreciate.
The public has shown a good spirit
in the Indignation which it has mani
tested over this cruel form of out
rage. But one might wish that il
would show similar indignation over
other forms of crime. The victims
of many other forms of misconduct
are also tortured beyond the limit of
endurance, and yet the public is Of
ten Indifferent to such things.
Frauds and trickery in business
often causes great suffering. When
as a result of such frauds, honest |
people are deprived of their prop
erty, they often lack the necessities
of life.
Political corruption often causes
suffering in an indirect way. It di-
verts the money of the people from
the educational and welfare pro-
grams for which it is needed, and
puts it in the hands of selfish and
dishonest people. Reckless auto
mobile driving brings many to a pre-
mature grave, and brings life long
sorrow to innocent persons. When
we get public indignation sufficiently
hot against such things, it will be- !
come very dangerous to act in these
harmful ways.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Milford, Friday, May 81, 1885
THE BOYS ASK FOR LEADERS

President Roosevelt was re-elect'
ed honorary president of the Boy
Scouts of America, and he is also
president of the Boy Scouts Founda-
ton of Greater New York 1t is not
likely that the President is able to
give much time TO these activities.
But it no doubt gives him pleasure
that the Scout leaders want him in
these positions, and satisfaction to
think of himself as the head of great
boy movements.
Many other men of prominence
and power should feel disposed TO
accept positions of leadership in boy
movements. These youngsters look
up with eager and pleading eyes to
the men of every community, to
take hold and help them. They are
bubbling over with enthusiasm,
energy, ambition. But they do need
leadership and direction, they must
have practical help in financing their
activities.
Boy life is like a boiler full of
high explosive steam. You turn that
steam into the right channels, and
it starts a great engine, and moves
machinery in factories. But if that
steam was not properly controlled
and directed, it might blow up in
terrible explosion. and bring disas-
ter and death to hundreds of people.
So boy nature is likely to blow up
unless given proper outlet. If al
lowed to steam and sizzle indirect
ed, you can't tell what explosions of
lawlessness and crime it will create.
But turn it into useful channel,
and it creates good citizenship and
productive power.
Good boy organizations like the
Scouts harness that power and make
it produce grand results. Any man
who devotes time and energy to such
becomes a great benefac-
Tor to humanity. He turns a dam
5erous power into a social force of |
he utmost value. No service can be
more honorable or rewarding
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

American Legion attended service
Sunday night in the NJ. b. Cnurcn
and heard a sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. c. Bolton.
The commencement exercises OF
the John NJ Clayton School will be
held in the school auditorium on
June End and 5th. June End the
baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. Frank
Baker at il a. m; June 9Th, the pro-
gram Will be as Follows; Saluta-
torian, Paul Williams; address to
the graduates, DR.. Burgette Short;
ValedictoFian. Cora Steelman. The
graduating class consists OF six;
three young men and three young
women.
Certificates OF merit for safety
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

ford Volunteer Fire Company was
in Selbyville last Friday evening
making hose connections. Before the
siren had stopped blowing the fire
truck with fifteen men was leaving
the fire house. It is understood that
the Fraukford Fire Company has an
excellent reputation for getting out
quick when II is called.
last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Morris entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shoemaker OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Shoemaker is their granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bennett have re-
turned from visit to friends in Ned
Jersey.
Sussex County Post No. 8, Of the
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

driving for three years have been is
sued to all Of the drivers OF school
busses at the John M. Clayton
School; they are Clifton Brasure,
Ebe P. West, George Murray, and
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

IF MANY FOLKS who rushed to
the big cities in the boom times had
stayed in their home towns, they
would be wen established now in
some good occupation. whereas to-
day they are stranded.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

sons Funeral ParlOrs. Burial was
at Ocean View.
In about seven minutes from the
time the call was put in, the Frank
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Clarksville. Clinton H. Watson of
this town was called to Philadelphia
for the body. Funeral services were
held bere Sunday afternoon in Wat
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

WHEN YOU FORGET to advertise,
the buying public is likely to for
get your business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TENDER-HEARTED RICH MAN

Drank j. HOGAN, the high-priced lawyer
l. who was reputed to have received 2,OOO,-
900 in fees for his labors in defending the
late E. L. Doheny from oil fraud charges was
asked by a reporter recently whether he
thought the depression had been whipped.
Il haven't any doubt about that" he re-
piled. But really, I've come to hate that
word-depression. When I was boy and
young man, we had 1urrieS and panics."
That might be a good point to remember,
if you've been out Of a job for three years and
are wondering when, if ever, you'll be able
to take care of your family once more.
It's bad form to call it a depression; that
makes it sound too bad Call it a paric, in
Stead-or possibly furry.
That will soothe the feelings Of the gentle
men who can buttress themselves against LIES
unpleasantness with milnon-dollar fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
A GOOD NAVAL REFORM

TINE United States Navy has decided to de-
l. part from its time honored policy of in
sisting that every officer, no matter what his
specially take his regular turn at ordinary sea
duty. Henceforth expert aviation officers,
especially those gifted in design of planes and
engines, will be allowed to remain permanently
in the posts which they are best adapted to fill.
Here is reform in naval policy which
seems to have been long overdue. For good
many years, critics have protested that the
navy was reducing its own efficiency by peri
odcally shifting its specialists" out of their
special jobs to regular quarterback assign
ments.
The new ruling should make it possible to
build up a permanent corps of expert officers
whose presence will mean a more efficient and
up-to-date fighting fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN

THE record of human Stiffness sometimes
Il makes strange reading.
A chief petty officer in the United States
Navy sued for an annulment of his marriage
the other day and disclosed a story which, for
pure and unadulterated goodness, it would
be hard to match anywhere.
In 1880 he went T. Halloween party Bend
ing over a tub, bobbing for apples, he met
girl. She looked good to him and he looked
good to her; SO, inspired by the OCCASION they
left the party and got married.
Then they returned to the party, lost each
other in the shuff1e-and never met again.
And since that was five years ago, the sailor
figures the marriage might as well be dis
solved formally.
The more you try to make sense out of
story like that, the more impossible the job
becomes. Gin marriages" are not uncom-
mon-but the blthe responsibility of this
affair puts it in class by itself