davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
c. OF c. TO OPEN
PLAYGROUND TODAY

The HenderS0nvllle Chamber
of Commerce is staging, as one
of their activities for entertain
ing the summer visitors, although
all local children are also invited
to participate as their guests, a
playground which will be operat-
ed at the Rosa Edwards elemen-
tary school on Fourth avenue
west. The playground which is
meing used through the courtesy
of the school board, will be di-
rected by Miss Minnie Sue Flynn,
a graduate playground director,
who will be assisted by Miss
Aline Pendleton who is taking
this course at VIC. of U.N.C.,
Greensboro.
The official opening, which the
mothers are. especially invited to
attend, will be held. at 4:3O
o'clock on Monday afternoon Ito
day at the school. The regular
schedule for the day will begin
with squad organization at 9 a.
m, will continue with team
games of kick, volley and other
ball games followed by a rest pc
riod. Indoor rhythms will be
followed by relay races, stunts
and such. At II a. M, the chill
dren who have been present all
morning will be taken to the
Weeping Willow Pool, through
the courtesy of Mr.. Harden, for
a swim of an hour. The after
moons program will be at Tri-
angle park on North Main street
and will consist of tennis, with a
little instruction for beginners,
and PLAY periods in the swings,
sand piles. At times hikes, pic
MICS and other affairs of much
interest will be staged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
OPENING PARTY AT
COUNTRY CLUE

The members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Country club had
"a delightful "get together" af-
fair on Saturday afternoon as
the opening party of the summer
season. This was in the form of
dessert-bridge and was attended
by FIVE tables of guests who played
and several others who were there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
ATTEND LOVELY WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T: Fain and
daughter, Mrs. K. A. Bowen, of
Tryon, attended the wedding in
Greenville, S. c., on Saturday of
Miss Ernestine Cloud. formerly of
Rock Hill. to Mr.. William ]. Pa
den, of Missouri, but now a pro-
fessor at Clemson College, where
the bride has been connected with
the library.
The beautifully impressive nup-
tials were solmenized at the home
of an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, the former a member OF
the Furman University faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
NEWS AT OAK RETREAT

Among the late arrivals at Oak
Retreat, on Sixth avenue west, are
Mrs. w. G. Revell and daughter,
Miss Mary Revell of Charleston,
s. c.; Mrs. H. D. Bassett, of Flora
City, Fla; Mrs. Drusilla Laws, of
New Symrna, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs,
d. NJ. Morrow. of Albemarle; Mrs.
w. A. Hatfield, of Westwood, N.
j.; Miss Agnes Lemon and Mrs.
Charles Lemon, of Dunbar, Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
GUESTS AT THE cEpARS

Among those coming very re-
Gently to the Cedars are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex H. Galloway and Miss
Sara Erckman, of Winston-Salem,
who came especially to be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erckman of
Missouri, the three former being
weekend guests; Mrs. Matte Gay
OF Seaboard, Mrs. A. T. Perry of
Daytona, Peach, Fla. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Hawkins of Nash
willie, Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
.KANUGA CONVENES
YOUNG PEOPLES MEET
CONTINUED from page one)

(COHlllucu Aioii PosS
Leafy Chapel on the mountain
side, the Rev. Edgar F. Neff,
Fletcher, was the preacher. AT
8 DIM. there was a pageant, "Lo,
! Am With You Always" pre-
sented by members of the Young
PEOPLES Service League now at
Kanuga. This pageant was writ
ten by Joe Faulk, Columbia, S.
c., president of the league for
the province of Sewanee. which
comprises 13 southern states. Mr..
Faux is a member of the staff
at Kanuga for the summer. sea-
son assisted in the presentation
of the pageant.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services and pro-
grams at Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

rel referred =, to above, D.
lot lot, No No.. 7 of the David e S!s y
Subdivision Sun%Iy as surveyed Not
s No, az n and re- recorded I'd IN FL
son County Records, b sis as
south of the Ulysses I cupssss
lot and BEGINNING 'aaAa
stake corner situatsS a. y
margin of Beech Street. Va y!
standing 81 - feet t,,I a u
Her Of the South 'S n.. y
French Broad Avenue ~, @s's
margin of Beech Street t'e a'
North 63 deg. East wiz, and
ningham line 100 feet et't u d.
pipe, corner at the w.. %
OF Ridge Street, 30 H..
thence South 81 dep ~. ~,
said Ridge Street SIS i iss
iron pipe, Bessie Bruto ~ /
east corner; thence S0D,t' \
West with the Brutor Il.
feet to an iron pipe At W y
margin of Beech Stree, !
Northwest corner: tbsS',!' G :
2 n deg. West with Bs.sS' y
So l-2 feet, more Or i ~
beginning, being the s ~ q
described in deed f,sr
Wells and wife, to "
dated Sept. 20. 1926, M !
ed in Book TIA at pss - !, ' y,
Records Of Deeds ia B,;sI
County, North Carolin" '''ts
Second Tract: Bein 4. n
described in the deed d , w
ond above referred to-B.S.
that tract of land fullv I S...l,
in deed from D. N. W,N' y
wife to the said W. A yd
dated Feb, 1924, and du i; , ~
ed in Book l27 at page III ~ Ss
Records of Deeds for Herisss
County, North Carolina ,DI !
described in a mortgage I All.
corded in Book 81 at PAGE IA
! the Records Of Mortgages to o., ,
County. "
Third Tract: Being The land
scribed in the deed of truss
referred to above-BEGINy;l
at a stake in the West msrgir
Cherry Street and 50 feet \
of French Broad Avenue,
Southeast corner of a LOT couy,
to Cora Davis and runs h,
with the West margin Of Ch
Street South q deg. East 50
to a stake, corner Of lot No.
1.-THE subdivision hereinafter
ferred to; thence with the lin
lot No. 3 South 63 deg. Wes
feet to a stake on the East mai
of a 32-fOOt street; thence No
F27 deg. West 81 feet to Co
Davis Southwest corner; tsu
with her line North So deg. i
100 feet to the Beginning. B,
lot No. a Of the D. NJ. Wells
division as per plat Thereof alb
referred to.
This the 27th day Of May, Y
D. H, LEE, Tnst'
By j. FOY JUSTICE, Alto
May 27-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE-AFFECTS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents Sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poisons and re-
lieves gas pressing on heart so you
sleep soundly all night. Scruggs
Drug Store. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
BARKER'S INN

Among the recent arrivals at
Barker's Inn, conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Barker, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, Is the formers
father, Mr.. John A. Barker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hardy, Mrs.
Mildred Palmer, Miss Margaret
Wheeler. Miss Ona Mae Harden,
all of st. Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Poeketbook, near depot,
D.. containing pictures and letters.
!, Liberal reward. Ella Dempsey,
e RalfOur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
TRYON EDGES OUT
BALFOUR SATURDAY

TRYON. June 17.-Tryon edged
out Balfour in a pitchers duel
here Saturday afternoon, 8 to 2.
. Parker, of Balfour, and Thomp-
son, of Tryon, each allowed only
three hits. E. Fishers homer fea-
tured Tryon's attack, while Capps
hit single and a double for Bal
four.
Score by innings:
Balfour 100 010 1902 8 8
Tryon ----001' 900 020-3 3 3
Parker and Brown; Thompson
and Capps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
INFANT DIES

The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben E. Blackwell died this
morning, friends will regret to
learn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
TWO YEAR OLD

Kirby Lou Allen, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Walter o. Allen, was
given a birthday party on the oe-
casion of her second birth ami
yersary Saturday afternoon, at
the home on Fourth Avenue West.
What had been planned as an al
freseo affair was moved in to the
front porch because of the incle-
ment weather and those attending
had a most enjoyable time.
. A centerpiece of sweetpeas,
with baby breath was placed on
the table and place cards were held
for twelve little guests by minia-
ture dolls. Pink flower baskets
of candy were provided, while the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

for refreshments.
The club house was artistically
filled with flowers which added a
colorful note. Mrs. Walter Fuller
was general chairman, and Mrs.
A. w. Wheeler was chairman of
the refreshment committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
BUSINESS WoMANS
CIRCLE TONIGHT

Inc Business Woman's circle of
t Inc FIRST Baptist church will meet
TINS evening at 8 O'clock at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

Coughlin is still a Roosevelt
man. Whom the Lord loveth. He
chasteneth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
COULDN'T SEE. ROAD

NEW YORK, June II. (UP)-
Police were surprised to see a car
zig-zagging on the wrong side of
Second Avenue yesterday. They
stopped two girls who protested
eve cont see the road, officer.
They must have put something in
the beer" How many did you
have?" the officer asked.
Fourteen" said the two, who
promptly were driven home.
+ In one column Brisbane laments
the city child's ignorance of do
nestle fowl; in another he de-
scribes a fantail pigeon proudly
scratching around"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
&Y0)[6 [MN u
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone eS Before IL Noon
EDNEY-BRoWNING
ANNOUNCEMENTS OUT

Mrs. John Fonzie Edney
- announces the marriage
of her daughter
Mabel Barbara
to
MIR. Stonewall Jackson Browning
on Sunday, June the ninth
nineteen hundred and thirty-tive
Hendersonville. North Carolina
At Home
Shelby, n. c.
The foregoing announcements;
which have just been issued, Will
be of much interest to a wide en-
Gle of friends. The bridegroom;
son of Mrs. A. S. Browning and
The late Mr.. Browning, is connect
Cd with a branch of the Kalmla
Dairy in Shelby, where they VIII
make their home. A host of friends
will extend best wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS. Lou,
They spent the weekend here
and were honored with an intor-
NAL dinner by the grOOm's mother.
The table was beautifully appoint
ed, covers being laid for the FOL
lowing guests: the honoreeS' Mr,
and Mrs. Browning; the bride
mother Mrs. Edney, and her SIS
ter, Miss Dixie Edney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
TUBERCULOSIS BOTH PREVENT
ABLE AND Durable

Tuberculosis has been one of the
greatest enemies of man in Two ways
as it has not only robbed countless
thousands of health and happiness,
but has also attacked many of the
worlds geniuses, which has UNI
doubtedly cut short their work.
Persons can be found from all
walks of life who have either suffer-
ed or died from tuberculosis. This
disease is no respector of persons as
the following list will show These
persons have at one time or another
had tuberculosis: Doctor Edward
Trudeau, Chopin, Robert Louis Stew
enson, John Keats, Percy B. Shelley,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Elizabeth
Barrett rowning. Washington Irving,
Maxim Gorky, Thomas Hart Benton,
Andrew Jackson, Christy Mathewson,
Joe Cans, Jay Gould, Roger Babson,
Cecil Rhodes, Spinoza, John Locke,
Ulysses S. Grant and Napoleon
bOHdpdTLe. Ills IlSl COulu De great
ly enlarged upon.
If these persons had had the
knowledge and treatment made pos
sible by Christmas Seals they might
have lived longer and produced even
greater work. The Maryland Tuber
culosis Association hopes to so COM
pletely conquer this disease that no
person will be sacrificed and that
everyone can give his full contribu-
ton to the community.
Many deaths from tuberculosis are
unnecessary for it is both prevent
able and durable. With the support
of the people it would not be many
years before tuberculosis could be
reduced to minimum, most persons
| connected with the work believe.
This necessary support could be had
if everybody used Christmas Seals on
all their letters and packages. In
helping the Maryland tuberculosis
/ Association person protects himself,
does his bit in improving the com
munity and perhaps contributes TO-
ward saving the life of some future
genius.
William B. Matthews, Managing
Director of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, urged that every
one contribute toward the work So
that the control of tuberculosis will
become a community project and
everyone can take equal pride in the
work The death rate in Maryland
has already been cut almos. in third
since the Association was founded
in 1907 and with increased activity it
can be cut much more"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
PERIODIC MOTOR VEHICLE IN
SPECTION

Many automobile owners appear
to lack sufficient pride and sense OF
obligation to keep their vehicles at
mechanical par. This all too human
failing is at the bottom of the grow
ing realization of the necessity for
periodic motor vehicle inspection.
The National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, long a
leader in the automobile safety
movement, urges periodic inspection
as an effective means of making the
streets and highways safer. John j..
Hail. Street and Highway Safety Di-
rector of the National Bureau, points
out that inspection figures from
states and cities which require thai
every car be inspected, reveal chat
three out of four cars examined are
in inferior mechanical condition as
respects safety features. Obviously,
a car with inefficient brakes, defec-
tive or badly adjusted lights, poor
tires, wheels out of alignment,
broken windshield wipers, or defec-
tive steering mechanism, is danger
GUS. Inspection is necessary to
determine where such danger lies
and to bring about it's elimination. +"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
FARM BUREAU GROWS

An increase of 40 per cent in the
membership in County Farm Bureaus
of Maryland was reported 20 the
annual meeting of the American
Farm Bureau Federation by Presi-
dent Harry H Nuttle, official dele
gate of the Maryland organization
The majority of other states report
ed similar increases, he said.
Maryland's increase in Farm Blu
reau membership is expected to ap-
proach the SO per cent mark, accord
ing to C. E. Wise, Jr., Secretary OF
the organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
RURAL ELECTRIC ADMINISTRA.
TION WILL FINANCE WIRING

The Rural Electrification Admin
lstration will finance the wiring of
houses and other farm buildings in
areas where rural line construction is
making electricity available, Admin
lstrator Morris l.. Cooke announced
Today
The action is designed to remove
one of the great barriers TO a rapid
increase in rural identification. In
he past, lack of adequate financing
facilities has retarded the extension
Of electric service into rural areas.
Now the Federal Governments
rural identification program provides
inancing of line construction and
wiring through REA and financing of
he purchase of major appliances and
equipment through the Electric
home and Farm Authority.
REA financing of rural house wir-
ng will be available both on lines
quilt with REA funds and on those
constructed with private financing.
Cooperative action among farmers
n a rural community to obtain the
economies of mass operations was
strongly urged by Administrator
Cooke in announcing the new policy
Unity of action will save the
farmers of this country hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in their wiring
Alone" Administrator Cooke declar-
ed. "The cost of wiring can be re-
duced substantially by cooperative
action resulting in contractor wir-
ing a hundred or more farmsteads
under one contract rather than bid
ding on each individual farm"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
w, C. T. U. NEWS

The following items have Just
been released by the National Pub
licity Bureau of the w c. T. U.
l. Kentucky, though on the face
of the returns, voting for prohibition
repeal, showed total of more dry
votes than wet recorded in 116 coun-
ties total wet majority in the other
four counties overcoming the rest
of the state The wet vote of 1888
was cut by $4,000.
2. Reports from the National
Safety Congress, Louisville, confirm
the statement that "the moderate
drinking driver is the nations worst
traffic menace"
3. Frank Presbrey, Vice President
of the Boy Scouts of America. fol-
lows Walter w. Head. president of
the same, in resigning from the Ad-
visory Board of Council for Modera-
ton. Presbrey wires, Am abso-
lutely through with Council for
Moderation"
4. "a Christmas gift of SIS in
cash could be put into each family
stocking of 5,247,635 American
Homes now on relief rations with the
money which the liquor traffic ex-
poets its patrons to pay into its cash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
NEW DOLLAR BILLS IN CIRCU
LATION

About $1O,O00,00O of the new
type of one-dollar silver certificates
have been put in circulation.
Some of this new issue of money
was received at our banks here last
week
The Treasury has been distribu.-
ing the new money for several days
through the Federal Reserve banks,
which, in turn, have made it avail
able to commercial banks.
Described by Secretary Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., as 1.-The handsomest
bill ever produced" the. certificate
represents many changes from the
old design, including reproduction of
both sides of the great seal of the
United States on the bills reverse
side
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
DRIVING TOO FAST FOR CON-
DITIONS

Driving at the legal speed limit
may be as dangerous as exceeding
the limit, the Keystone Automobile
Club OF Maryland emphasizes in a
safety bulletin advising motorists
that speed should always be govern
ed by the assured clear course ahead.
Many thousands of highway acct
dents, the bulletin point out, are at
tributed to driving too fast for
conditions"
This does not mean" said Garri-
son P Knox, Manager of the Club,
that all, or even majority, of the
motorists involved in such accidents
were driving beyond the legal speed
limit. 1t means something that
many drivers do not appear to under
upon the ability to make normal
stops in case of necessity at crossings,
on curves, on killtops and under any
conditions where the view is obstruct-
ed, or where vehicles or pedestrians
are likely to get in the way.
"In other words, the rate of speed
should at all times be adjusted to
conditions, and no motorist should
ever drive fast unless he has an as
sured clear course.
at should not be assumed by a
driver that because a speed of 40
miles per hour is permitted he can
safely employ this speed under all
the varying conditions encountered
The same rule applies to the 20-mile
limit. There are conditions under
which even this low speed is too fast
for safety, notably where there is a
probability of children or adults
stepping out from behind parked cars
or other distractions.
ut should be apparent, therefore,
that ability to stop in time to avoid
accident is the biggest task confront
ing motorists, and it is equally obvi-
Gus they cannot perform this task
unless they adjust their speed to the
assured clear course. Anything else
is blind driving, and blind driving is
deadly"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

cussed by Samuel w. Tator, admins
traitor of the Federal milk marketing
program in Boston. Mass. A sum-
mary discussion of the whole ques-
ton of milk control will be led by
E. H. Jones, Vermont's commission
err of agriculture and chairman of
that States milk control board.
The Northeastern Dairy Confer
ence meeting will be attended by
milk producers, cooperative leaders,
milk distributors and State and Fed
eral milk control officials. The or
ganizatioA, established year ago 70
develop among dairy industry lead
ers better understanding of COM
mon problems facing milk producers,
includes among its membership rep
resentatives of the principal dairy
marketing cooperatives. State dairy
associations, the Farm Bureaus, and
Oranges in each of the II North
eastern States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
DEPRESSION COST PLACED AT
$26, 631 ,OOO, 100000

Figures by experts in the Depart
ment of Commerce on national in
come placed the depression cost to
the people of the United States at
$26,631, 900, 900, the huge sum be-
ing equivalent to an annual salary
of S26,66S for 100000 men.
From a record high of $S1,O34,-
900. 900 in 1929, income slumped TO
$39,545, 100000 in 1892 but rose to
$48,651,O 100000 last year.
Agricultural income showed the
largest decline from 1929 to 1882
and the largest relative Improvement
since 1892, having gained 81 % from
1892 to 1884, while manufacturing
gained 74%o, according to the survey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
THE FARMERS OF TOMORROW

One of the more interesting phases
of farm cooperative work lies in the
announcement and knowledge given
young farm people.
Contests are held for livestock
and crops raised by these budding
farmers. Instruction is given them
in scientific farming, marketing and
distributing. Theirs is an oppor-
tunity that few of their forebears
had.
The result of this is to better the
outlook for the agriculture of the flu
ture-and to make it inevitable that
the farmer of tomorrow will be a
better crop scientist, better bust
ness man, and more valuable citizen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Many political commentators be-
lieve that President Roosevelt's re-
cent Atlanta speech marked the
opening gun of his 1886 campaign
The speech, well phrased, delivered
in the Presidents best manner
amounted to a vigorous defense OF
his national stewardship.
The President stood solidly behind
his farm policy, his spending policy
and his money policy. He claimed
fine results for his acts in the fields
of banking and security regulation
He stated tina. the size of the public
debt does not menace American
credit, saying, "The credit of the
Government is today higher than tina.
of any other great nation. -" He
forecast a dwindling deficit.
From this speech, it seems certain
that the President will ask reelec-
ton on his record, will make nc
apologies, and will make no majnl
change in general policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
EFFECT OF FARM INCOME
SHOWN

Business and industrial leaders of
the United Stats have clearer idea
of the relation of farm income to
general prosperity than ever before,
in the opinion of Harry H. Nuttle,
President of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau Federation, voiced on his return
from the annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
at Chicago last week. While the
speech of President Roosevelt at
rracted the greatest headlines, other
features of the meeting were OF
equal importance, according to Mr..
Nuttle.
Farmers were particularly pleas
ed with the attitude of such men as
General r. e. Wood of Sears, Roe
buck, and e. ]. Poag of Chrysler
Motors" the Maryland Farm Bureau
President reports. General Wood
compared the fall of farm income
from $12,OO0,0O0,0 in 1929 to
S5,2OO,00O,000 in 1882 to the de-
cline in factory wages from SILL
621 100000 in 1929 to $5,022,0 900
900 in 1882. He said that the
weight of evidence shows that in
dustrial wages and payrolls are al
most wholly dependent on farm in
come, and that manufacturing profits
declined only when farm income de-
clined so drastically."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
o. E. WELLER
j. FRANK HARPER
STEUART PURCELL
Commissioners
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Wm. Repleigh
Willis, ancillary administrator of
Thomas j. Willis; James F. Evans,
executor of Edward Marshall Peters
William Leroy Atkinson, executor
of William T. Atkinson: Harriet H.
Racine, administrator of Charles D.
Racine.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of William B. Thomas, ex-
ecutor of Benjamin Thomas; first
and final account of Rhoda J. Willis,
executrix of Jno. Wesley Miller
first and final account of Elkton
Banking and Trust Co., administers
tor Of George Butler,