davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Bv Mrs. c. r. McManawaS
. Society Editor
3 Phone 50 Before IL Noon
GIBBS-HILL MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

A wedding. OF interest 20
wide circle of friends was solemn
lied on Friday, Nov. l, when Mis-:
Java Gibbs became the bride OF
Herman Hill, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed al
the home of the Rev. r. z. Corn
who Officiated. -.
Following a delightful wedding
dinner at the home of Mrs. Bar
nett of Balfour, a sister OF the
groom, they motored to Canton
where they spent several days
with Miss Carrie Hill, another SIS
ter. a.:..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 2: b.
Gibbs, of Ebenezer, with whoa
the young couple will make their
home at present. Mr.. Hill is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill
Of Bat Cave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Steamer Wrecked
With 100 Aboard

MANILA, P. l., Nov. IL. (UP).
The United States naval destroyer
Perry left today for San Bernar-
dino Island, where 100 passengers
and crew members of the wrecked
British freighter Silver Hazel are
marooned on a storm dashed rock.
The steamer struck the room
and reported she has broken IN
two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
WILLIAMS-PETTET
MARRIAGE IS HELD

Arnold Williams of Henderson
vile, Route 4, and Miss Make
Petit were united in marriage by
Magistrate w. L. Miller at his Of
flee Sunday. The bride a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Petit of
Rosman, who has been making her
home in the county. Mr.. Williams
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
bourn Williams of Horse Shoe.
Witnesses included Mrs. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Stiles
of Horse Shoe, Route 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
LEADING WOODMAN
OF WORLD IS DEAD

NJ. Allard Case, district man.
ager of the Woodmen of the
World, was advised by wire today
of the death of E. B. Lewis, chair
man of the sovereign board of d.
rectors of the Woodmen of the
World by his son, Meriwether
Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis reported to Mr.. Case
that death occurred at Kinston,
n. C. No further details were
given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

Avenue of Victory and fingers in
the car that looks like thousand
others, it is almost impossible to
bridge the gap of irony between
the simplicity of the scene and the
! moment of the event which took
place there.
GERMANY SENT TWO
ENJOYS
But what the setting lacked in
dignity was provided by the great
Marshal of France, by his chief OF
staff Gen. Maxim Weygand, by
Admiral Wemyss and by the pale
and desperate German plenipoten-
tiaries Erzberger and Count Won
Oberndorf, whose memory IN
their country will forever be
blackened by the job they had to
do. :,
On Nov. 7 the Germans had
pleaded to be received behind the
lines to treat for peace. Their
army was falling back with terri
fic losses, their navy was in mu-
tiny, their southern front was
wide open, the Kaiser was pre-
pairing to flee, and at home con-
fusion of military committees were
active. The revolutionary social
| ist government of Ebert was ready
to take power.
Foch and his suite arrived at
Rethondes in the car on the night
of Nov. 6. With the greatest Sc
crecy the Germans came through
the lines, flying a white flag and
accompanied by a bugler. BY d.
verse routes and after a change
from car to train, they arrived and
entered No. 1419-D. 1t was Z Am.
Foch entered and saluted. After
the Germans credentials had been
examined the fateful interview
began.
FoCH's RECEPTION ICY
Foch, four years of slaughter
and the resolution of northern
France in his mind, was icy.
"What is the object of your Wis
it," he demanded.
eve have come" Erzberger'
"to receive the propositions of the
Allied powers relative to the con-
clusion of an armistice on sea-
land and in the air. on all fronts
and in the colonies"
'T have no propositions to make
to you," Foch replied.
owe desire to find out what
are the conditions under which
the Allies would consent to an
armistice," Oberndorf broke in. .
81 have no conditions to make,
said Foch. The Germans started
to speak again, but Foch inter-
rupted. g
az am here to listen to you II
you are asking for an armistlce,
he said. care you asking for an
armistice? If you are, l can let
Won know the conditions under
which it can be obtained"
GERMANS FORCED TO
ACCEPT
The Germans had to agree. All
sat down and the drastic condi-
tons were unfolded. One by one
the Germans heard the demands
for stripping their already Grip
pied country of all power-the
blockade was to continue, battle
ships, cruisers and submarines
were to be handed over, the east
bank of the Rhine was to be oc-
cupied, war prisoners were to be
released on their side alone, the
colonies evacuated, tremendous
amounts of material to be handed
over.
The Germans desolately re-
turned to Spa, and for four days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
REVIEW HELD

A mission review OF DR.. Egoert
Smiths book on Latin America
was held by the Presbyterian wo-
men Friday afternoon at the
church house with Mrs. C. l.. Grey
in charge. This was the closing
session of the week of prayer. The
leader was assisted with the pro-
gram on Brazil by Mrs. H. Walter
Fuller, while another interesting
section on Mexico was we'll given
by Miss Sarah Oates. The after
noon was interspersed with pray
ers and songs. Tea and waters
were served during the social
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
TO BE WEST POINTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-1UP)-
Charles A. Lindbergh-not the
aviator but Chicago youth-will
enter West Point next year to
prepare for flying career which
ne hopes will emulate that of his
namesake. - his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
-axsrERs TRAP MICE

wEST HAMPTON, N. Y, Nov
WI" fIfPl -Silas Stevens plans to
i -. Wv I've osters instead of mouse
Keep , 7. . a,round the house. Today ne
y, w diI an oyster that had
ea,,mbt two mice who poked their
r uoses into the oyster just as the
aheIJ snapped shut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

degrees cast 4 2s nh, Thence aos1
thence then South "a Id, 5s,; ,95sa&I
I RU,es to 10, a hickory ' is Is
thence tI@s' W. w.. P. Bissd1ss,, tie !
S tbeSsso to- to the c sl5s state 1.
p pigniS:. east lip S SGIs.sa's III
i Iss srj in dee, deed 'I book s'' &c ID
G &C, soa for Hepddeerss55sS Zee sssaS
less. u acres NV
5 6hi; 2 S,5..da day Of c..,,,
JOHN EWG4ySK5, CcS aSos,t, i
| laos ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table, department
of the Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. John S. Forrest,
with Mesdames Emma Sutton and
W, E. Breazeale as joint hostesses.
2 q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
PURETEST PRODiCH
pHaRNACEUT7CAL DBpI'

zoe Zinc Oxide Ointment o., '' ,,,n,o,,,,afuM
s sSc Cascara Sagrada, 5 g. &C. lS 90.
25c Cascara Compound No. h'"A'> 2fa%
pink, zoos ..........''''''','' &C. a, 2faw
ACC Mis1 Solution Mouthwash, 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
FRANCE MAKES SHRINE
OF HISTORIC COACH
Continued from mage one)

Avenue of Victory and fingers in
the car that looks like thousand
others, it is almost impossible to
bridge the gap of irony between
the simplicity of the scene and the
moment of the event which took
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
HERE'S OUR PLAN

Buy one package at the regu. u!ar list Pre- -Hh
lar price. Add one cent and time at pn'rs !n .
get another similar package. these. Candy aha'H
On special occasions many are offered .; y
of these items are offered but not On III j"
at prices lower than the reg Sale basis.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
10000 GET Jobs.
DURING OCTOBER
Pay Rolls Boosted So, ,200,.
600 Over September,
Report Says.

Approximately 25o,0Oo workers were
returned to employment in the manu-
featuring and non-manufacturing In
dustries in. October, boosting pay rolls
$8,200,000 over September, it was an
nounced today by the Department Of
Labor.
The departments figures followed
optimistic week end reports on the
business upturn from the American
Federation of Labor and the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Labor Department summary
ehowed a pickup in IS States and the
District of Columbia. Here the ad-
vance in employment In October over
September was 81 per cent and In
pay rolls, 8 per cent even.
The report locally was based on
1855 establishments, with 40.4s1 en-
ployes. The pay roll for one week was
put at $9s2,992.
Retail Trade Gains.
Increases in retail trade were said
TO account principally for the showing.
The employment increase nationally
was divided as follows: Factories,
nearly 100000 retail, over $4,000;
wholesale, $4,000; anthracite mining,
over $4,000; metalliferous mining,
5000 Against this, however, was a
drop of $4,000 in bituminous mining,
due principally to strikes; q seasonal
decrease Of $500 in laundry workers,
and smaller losses in telephone and
Evening star., 1935-11-25

October employment index (s5.3) to
the highest level reached since Octo-
Der. 1880, and the increase of a. per
cent in factory pay rolls raised the
October pay roll index to ISL, which
Is the highest point recorded since
March, 1884," the survey said. Those
gains in factory employment and pay
rolls have been exceeded in October Of
only two of the preceding 16 years.
1.-THE durable goods group Of indus
tries continued the expansion recorded
In the preceding two months with an
Evening star., 1935-11-25

telegraph. crude petroleum producing.
dyeing and cleaning industries and
banks.
Employment In the private building
industry practically was stationary, 1t
was said.
Durable Goods Upswing.
The upswing in the durable goods
industries was particularly pleasing,
Secretary Perkins told newspaper men
In commenting on the report.
"The gain Of "a per cent In factory
employment brought the preliminary
Evening star., 1935-11-25

employment increase Of So per cent.
Employment In this group In October
was 1871 per cent above the level Of
October Of a year ago. In the nom
durable goods industries, small de-
clines In employment were reported
due largely to seasonal recessions. The
employment index for the durable
goods group stood at 74.9 in October.
which Is the highest point registered
since December. 1880. and indicates
that for every thousand workers en-
ployed IN the index-base period Q923.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

1s25-l00). TAO were employed In Oc-
tober. 1895. The October employment
index Of the non-durable goods group
(964) shows that for each thousand
workers employed In the index-base
period. 964 were on factory pay rolls
In October, 1885.
'The gains in factory employment
and pay rolls were widespread, SO Of
the 30 manufacturing industries sur
veyed showing gains in employment
and similar number showing gains in
pay rolls"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Beavers Muscle In on W. P. A.

Beavers Muscle In on w. P. A.
LUyERNE, MINI. P.-Onhcials
complained that industrious
workers had muscled In on the W. p.
A. A recently approved works pro-
gram called for the construction Of
three dams in nearby Mound Lake
Greek. While the project was being
organized others built the dams.
But as the builders-a colony Of
beavers-were unfamiliar with the
specifications the dams will be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
ELEPHANT RUNS LOOSE
Mahout Chains Animal to Tree
After Trailer Breaks.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., November
IS R1.-Jap, a-5o-year-old female ele-
phant, was freed yesterday when o
trailer In which she was being trans
ported by Joe Zweark, mahout, COL
lapsed as 1t turned o corner.
z7eark logged along behind his
Evening star., 1935-11-25

charge, pleading with her to behave.
He succeeded in chaining the elephant
to tree and later took her to q
garage where she was bedded down
for the night.
Andrew J. Winery, Republican
leader In the neighborhood where
Jap staged her show, smiled but
would make no comment.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

An abandoned submarine was wash.
ed ashore recently near Cardiff, Wales
Evening star., 1935-11-25

-Boudoir chairs covered with chint3 In
colorful floral patterns. Comfortable,
sturdy, cheerful-looking chairs at price
that means this is the time to buy them
for Christmas gifts
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of Women, University Of Illinois
Q Western Newspaper Union.
WHAT PLAY CAN DO
q Western Newspaper Union.

DLAY Is one of the four builders OF
1 life. The other three are work,
love and religion. Nations have risen
like the Greeks and fallen like the
Romans through their play. Play has
not been given serious enough atten-
ton by modern parents. as factor In
their children's physical, intellectual
and moral development. Play time
has been considered tag end usual
ly-"run away and play when there
Is nothing else to do.
Everything that functions has equal
capacities for both good and evil
Food, medicine, exercise and even
religion, with the fanatic can change
virtue to vice. Progress OF the race
comes from directing all these func-
lions properly Into positive channels
When this does not occur the lndivid-
ual and nation alike may be retarded
In its growth for betterment, or still
worse may be actually irrev0caDly
harmed. Parents probably seldom think
OF pla, and its effects on their chill
dren In such serious philosophical
terms, and yet play and recreatlonal
hours have the power to make or mar
young life
Play should be part OF an education
ally planned program for children.
Each child should be studied by the
parents and helped to succeed In at
least one kind OF sport, or should be
furthered In one hobby. whether 1t be
| making some kind Of toy or collecting
insects or stones. These creative
| loves In children should be hunted out
and fostered by parents. This gives to
children early in life a sense OF
achievement which later may grow Into
1 habit OF success
/ Good craftsmanship not only implies
! physical skill, but also mental and
moral skill, as 1t takes courage to be
a GOOD loser and sometimes more cour-
age to play fair.
Planned play as an educational pro
gram will take time, effort and sacri-
ace on the parents part, but In the
end 1t brings the largest dividend OF
| character. Parents are sometimes I'M
willing to give as much OF their own
pleasure time to play with their chill
dren, as such play program demands.
AS for instance, movie manager OF
one OF the large theaters In Chicago
| told me recently, that In his opinion
the movies have become the modern
nurse maids for the children OF the
rich and poor alike. Cars from Cadil-
laos to "Tin Llzzies" drive up and dis
gorge their small occupants each night
regardless OF the sex picture shown
and the parents drive nonchalantly
away. In two or three hours these
carefree parents return to take their
children home. Some parents a few
years hence will wonder why their
children are different from their neigh
bors children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
YOUTH, FACED BY
NEW PROBLEMS,
NEEDS GUIDANCE

"Boys and girls of the present day
are most emphatically all right.
They are faced, however, with Ger
tain problems which did not perplex
their fathers and mothers" 1t Is to
these problems and situations that
DR.. Reginald Fitz turns his attention
In nYoung People and Their Par
ents." an article In Hygeia in which
he makes some revealing compari-
sons and contrasts of conditions at
the beginning Of the century and Of
the present time.
Each generation at some time finds
Itself midway between old age and
youth, irked on the one hand by the
conservatism of Its elders and or
the other by the radlcallsm Of Its
youngsters.
or especial significance among thu
changes In attitude Is the relation o.
Tie family doctor to young people
People naturally continue to be born
to grow sick and to die, but the med
lcal problems of the average famil,
are radically different from those O
the early part of the century.
At times the physician must evel
play the part of schoolmaster. HI
conducts annual physical examina
tons on school children, examine
their eyes, teeth and ears, and make
sure that they are properly fed Il
does what he can to prevent the ap
| pearance OF infectious diseases
keeps accurate records of phgsica
development and sees to 1t that tn
| program OF the individual child VIII
is growing too rapidly or too slowl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
GOLD FOR GOD

T-HERE lived one time very rich
l king his wealth increased so rapid
iy that ne began to think In terms OF
gold. One evening as he sat alone,
long after his little daughters good
night kiss, he felt tiny tapping on
his foot. Rubbing his eyes In the sub
dued light to be convinced he was
not dreaming, he heard tiny voice
which said, "Thou art great, O King,
and rich; my wand and / can give
thee thy one hearts desire. Speak
now ere | co. the fairy said
"Give me gold" excitedly spoke the
king, "Give me the golden touch"
"This will be done. At dawn tomorrow
thy touch will turn each thing to gold
and thoh oh Midas. will become
earth's richest king" The fairy cir
cled her tiny wand three times above
her head and disappeared. Can this
be true?" thought the king.
The sun was high when the king
awoke. ut Is true, 1t is true! he
cried joyfully as he touched his kingly
robes into beautiful golden fabrics.
AS he sat before his morning meal,
his heart grew proud andS naughty.
But, alas. his food, too, turned to gold.
.What matters that" he said-"I am
the richest king on earth today!" Just
then his little daughter laughing and
singing, sprang into his arms for her
accustomed morning kiss. He held
her happy little form close to his heart.
But lust one moment and there lay In
his strong arms, his daughter llfeless,
body turned to g7dl "oh, God" he
cried in anguish tEwhat have i done,
what have / dohe 1t is not gold
need. but God" he sobbed, falling to
his knees. "Htp thou me this day,
the most wretched man In all my king
dom wide" Another gentle tapping on
his sandal brought again the fairy to
his side. "Take my gold away and
give me God" he cried.
at shall be DONE" the fairy said,
"But tell me first. 0 King, wherein
real riches lie." From out the depths
| of his agonized heart the king replied
I'm the heart of man, In my father
| hood In my people, In my honor and
! service to God and man. My goal has
been gold, hencefurth 1t shall be God
| Has America like King Midas been
seeking gold instead OF God7 One
statesman recently said OF her, she Is
| 10 "the Twentieth century scientifical.
ly. but In the Sixteenth, spiritually
America need seek the abundant life
through no other path, for His Is "ths
Way, the Truth. and the Light
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
PATTERN ssos

A fashionable turnout will wit
ness so important merger as this,
for Economy and Chic are names OF
nationwide Importance. Allied In
this softest OF wooden frocks. with
monotone rabbits hair stripe Is a
crisp squarish collar of pique, which
follows the horizontal line OF com
bined yoke and sleeves. You. who
make and wear 1t. will rejoice In the
easy -to-make features. wearahle quail.
tiles, and surprising economy of this
all-occnslon frock. Inverted skirt
pleats back and front allow for ac-
ton. Also smart In synthetic crepe.
Pattern 9605 may be ordered only
In sizes IL, IA, 18, IS, 20, 30, 80. 81.
SO, 50 and 40. Size 10 requires IN
yards "a inch fabric and " yard 36
inch contrasting. Complete dia.
grammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps {coins preferred> for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, go West Eight
eenth St, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Odors Of Many Blossoms
Are Far From Agreeable

Throughout the ages. scents have
exercised a fascination over man
kind. In far-off days, says Tit-BIts
Magazine, incense and frankincense
were used In the temples OF most
religious orders. On granite tab
let at the base OF the Sphinx there
Is still to be seen representation
of King Thothmes Nv burning In
cense as an Offering. 1t was the
custom to prescribe certain per-
fumes In cases Of illness. The smell
OF white vIolets was said to be good
for the digestion, while a perfume
made from vine leaves WAS sup
posed to keep the mind clear.
Scent-making methods today do
not differ greatly from those en-
ployed long before history was
written. Everyday flowers still
form the basis Of all really good
scents, although synthetic prepare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Guard Against FleAs

Fleas will breed In carpets. cracks
In the floor or any other suitable
place where the eggs may drop It
takes only II days from the time an
egg is laid to produce flea In good
biting condition. The insects are
renowned in scientific circles as the
carrier Of many diseases. The dog
flea sometimes carries eggs Of q
tapeworni, which when swallowed
causes worms In dogs. Occasionally
tapeworms In children are caused
by dog fleas accidentally getting Into
the mouths OF the children.
To guard against flea infestation
OF dwellings animal pets should be
frequently busted with any insect
powder made from dried pyrethrum
flowers. This Is harmless to AMI.
mails and human beings. II a house
becomes infested the rugs, cracks In
floor and other likely breeding places
should be sprayed thoroughly with
any OF the liquid spray insecticides.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

1t can't be helped If there Is mon
key business afoot here. This little
fellow makes II his business TO keep
record of your household wants on
the little pad he is holding. This
memo pad hanger measures about
by 10 inches when finished.
Package No. AT contains the
stamped and tinted unbleached mus
lin and the paper scratch pad, ready
to be outlined. also directions how to
make It up. Thread and binding are
not included. Sent postpaid for 10
cents.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, 81.
Louis, Mo. Enclose stamped ad
dressed envelope for reply wheI
writing for any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Among the rulers palaces with
distinctive names are included the
Vatican, or residence OF the pope:
the QuirInal or residence of the
king OF Italy; the EscorIal Of the
former ruler OF Spain; the Elysee.
residence OF the President OF
France; the Kremlin of the former
rulers OF Russia; the Marble palace
OF Potsdam OF the former German
rulers; st. James, official resi-
dence OF the British ruler. Titles
OF the worlds rulers include Pres
dents, kings, queens, princes. emper-
ors. sultans, shahs, cars, mahara-
jas. regents, dIctators (lncluding
Fnhrer). grand duchess. emIr hev.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

WuItG-DHek pIlLc
r. ing ar co m
q ting. Whatever
happens, Ethiopian
tribesmen will ben
eft. The emperor,
Halle Selassle, Is
working on reforms,
doing away with
abuses that Musso-
Iini pointed out and
promised to cure.
He opened a SUBJ
stantial concrete
jail outside OF Adj
dis Ababa to re-
place the old jail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
A Friendly Suggestion

Il want to speak to you as one Of
the plain people,
Don't do it. replied Farmer Corn
tossel. 'You want to realize that
times have changed and prosper
Gus agrlculturist looks on himself az
somebody rather special
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
S{16l33M
SAVEDi

After the last of the dinner guests
had taken their departure, the lady
of the house rang for the cook.
Nora" she began, Il found rub
Der glove in the soup tonight"
"Oh, thank you, num- was the
grateful reply, Il thought I'd lost II"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

tons are sometimes used In cheap
varieties. There are 1890 varieties
OF flowers grown In Europe, of
which only 400 possess any agree
able smell. More than $500 types
OF blooms are disagreeable In odor.