davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

Joscphson of IS College park
place. took place at four o.clocE
yesterday afternoon at BetneI
Methodist church near Oteen. Inc
Rev. 4. b. Dennis. pastor OF the
church. officiatcd in the presence
of relatives and close friends.
Miss Jean Kidd, niece OF the
bridegroom. played the nuptlaI
music. Prior to the ceremony,
Madam Elda Vcttori of the Metro
politan Opera company OF New
York. rendered Because" as a
solo. and Il Love You Truly,
were rendered as duet by Ma
dam Vettori and Mrs. Dorothy
Hancock JosephSon. The bridal
chorus from LOhengrin was play
ed rs the professional, and Men
dclSsohn's wedding march as the
occasional. While the vows were
being spoken. Even Start from
"Tanhauser" was played softly.
The church was effectively dec
grated with quantities OF IVY and
baskets of gladioli and fall colors,
Miss Alice Stepp, sister of the
bride. was the maid of honor. She
wore an afternoon gown OF gray
novelty satin with fitted waist and
circular floorlength skirt. silver
turban. and silver slippers. She
carried an arm bouquet OF bronze
dahliaS.
The bride was accompanied to
the altar by her brother. Mr.. OF
It's Stepp. of HenderSonvllle, who
gave his sister in marriage. she
was attired in a floor-length
knife-pleated gown of coloral chlf-
fon crepe with a high neckline en-,
crcled with gold rosebuds, full
three-Quarter length knife-pleated
sleeves. and a girdle OF the same
material trimmed with gold flow
ers. Her slippers and turban were
gold and her arm bouquet were
composed of Johanna Hill roses
tied with satin ribbon.
Following the ceremony, an IN
formal reception was held at the
home of the bridegroOm'S sister,
Mrs. Constance Kidd, at SO Col
lege Park place.
The couple left by motor fol-
lowing the reception for a two
weeks wedding trip to Hunting
ton, w. Va, Washington, d. e.,
and New York City. 49,
Mr.. JoSephSon and his bride will
reside with the formers mother
until their new home on Grassy
Branch road near Oteen is COM
pleted.
Miss Stepp was graduated from
the HenderSonvilel high school IN
1880. She also attended the Wo-
mans college of the University OF
North Carolina at Greensboro and
is a member of the Adelphian So
ciety.
Mr.. JoSephson was graduated
from the Lee II. Edwards high
school in 1924 and the Armor In
stitute of Technology in Chicago
in 1929. He belongs to the Delta
tau Delta fraternity. He is con-
nected with the American Enka
! corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Sheriff Seeking
Owner of Auto

Sheriff NJ. N. Orr today was
seeking the owner of an automo-
bile, found just off the Asheville
highway near Balfour on Sunday.
The car was a 1881 Essex sedan
with no license plates. Motor No.
62525. The motor block of the
car was cracked and bearing
burned out, evidently from being
driven without water and oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. YOU can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take O chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature To
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the ,germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged. YOUR
druggist Is authorized to GUARANTEED
Circumcision and to refund 'your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get CreomulSion right now. (hdyJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
STEPP-JOHNSON MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE

The following excerpts from a
beautifully written account of the
marriage of a former resident.
Miss Martha Jane Stepp, which
appeared in the Asheville paper
will be of much interest here. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Stepp and Mrs. W.
B. Reid attended the wedding and
reception: &C
The marriage of Miss Martha
Jane Stepp, daughter of Mrs.
Nancy Jane Stepp of ~ Wood
lawn avenue, to Mr.. Donavon Dale
Josephson, son of Mrs. Myrtle NJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

rgvi,n.:
,a, '0".'''' officer bci,,. y
~. " aat doe, -.
81. navigation Office
H a., '.,'''a'." Were ,,.. )
- r.. ~. course. W. mae * .
dy " iy%' NE note.
NoWI." 'H n, SIGNALS Wr,,|
WI WI, j, ,,,. ~ YOU OFF Ct;S
pr - = iEOCBLR Wrrfsi
AZ t,I;I !i0N FINDER? ST. s.,
2 ~; I,'' 81 AND ON.
"'''''' -
10" 'lJmp.cd the no,. ...,
IL I'D 100 i.OOr. IT, 4
Kay, VINO had b.o, .'' ~. s'si,.
in the corner ain !, ,' :, :,
Garry on" h. "' -: IIO',,:
the navigation 90, of,, ,a.a 2:sl.
came 90 Nav. ,on ,,'' T.. ~
his. Don't be a;roi all ~
her. =
KAY stood Nm "ru,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
ALA. TO MEET
TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold the regular October
meeting this evening at the Le-
gion club house at 8 o'clock. The
installation of officers will take
place. Visiting as well as local
members are invited to attend as
a special program has been an
ranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

as ACRE FARM. 2 acre. Wood
land, Pasture, Springs, Water
system 6 room house, Barns,
Cribs Orchard. Grape Vines.
Excellent View. $3.50; only
$500 cash. Bal. 5 yrs. Station
ms. & Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

DR.. BERTHA w. BRANSTETTER
,Osteopathic Physician
Colonic Irrigation
Homo and Hotel Appointments
442 N. Main St. Ground Floor
Phone sos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

hall. The installation of officers
will take place and the district
deputy grand matron, Miss Lillian
Kearney. of ASheville, will, make
her official visit at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
EASTERN STAR MEETS
rNnnD Dnln

HenderSonville chapter, No. 81,
O.E.S. will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
BOY. 7, CLIMBS PEAK

OGDEN, Utah. (UP)-Russell
A. Checketts, z, recently climbed
the treacherous slopes of the peak
of Mt. Ben Lomond, amid threat
cning weather conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
SOFTBALL NOT SOFT

OBERLIN, Kans. (UP)-The
name softball is a fraud and de-
ception, William Kessler, car
mechanic here, decided. He suf-
fered broken leg playing the
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
NURSES CLUB TO
MEET

The Nurses club will meet to-
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon at 3
o'clock at Patton Memorial hospi-
tai. This will be an important
meeting as the election of officers
will take place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Martha D.
Morris, late of Henderson county
N. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the underslgn-
ed on or before August 81. 1891
or this notice will be pleaded III
bar of recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed. ooc
This 3lst day of August, 1886
Mrs. Alice Pace, administrators
estate Of Martha j. Morris.
-Mom-Gtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01

made its study of liquor laws in 9TH
er states, it will eventually compile G.
report of it's findings and possibly
make recommendation to the 1887
General Assembly, as the act Great
ing the commission directs it to do.
This act was introduced in the 1885
session of the legislature by Mr..
Bryant after months had been spent
in an effort to work out some type of
liquor control legislation and during
which Mr.. Bryant was impressed with
the utter lack of definite informa-
ton concerning either the extent of
the illegal liquor business in North
Carolina or of control laws adopted
In other states.
The members of the present Liquor
fact-finding commission, in addition
to Chairman Bryant of Durham, are
Thomas W. Roul of Asheville, F.. +.
Beasley of Monroe, Judge L. r. Var
ser, LumIberton, Charles A. Hines of
Greensboro, John Robinson of Char
lotte and State Senator Lee l.. Grave
ly of Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
Search for Facts
About Liquor Made

Continued from Page One)
Wilmington on August 49, Chairman
Victor S. Bryant Of the commission
indicated tNlay.
1.-The first thing we want to do is
get all the facts we can about the
holic liquors in North Carolina, either
legal or bootleg" Chairman Bryant
said. But 1 want to emphasize that
we want facts, not opinions or rum
ors or hearsay reports. We are, &C
cordingly inviting every person in
the State who has actual first-hand
information concerning the liquor
business in North Carolina, to appear
before the commission and give it
these facts, also their ideas as to
what they think the state should do
with regard to liquor We do not
care whether these people are So
called "drys" or VETS bootleggers,
officers of the law, or managers of
legal liquor stores, since what we
want to do is to get at the facts
concerning conditions as they now
exist rather than as people think they
are or ought to be-"
The commission does not intend to
let any of it's hearings become open
forums for long harangues by either
"wets" or "drys" and devoted moe
to the expression of opinions by part
isans of these two groups, Chairman
Bryant indicated. Accordingly, the
commission has already ruled all
those who appear before the commits
sion must also submit written briefs
setting forth the same facts which
they desire to submit orally. These
briefs will be kept on file and stu
died later on. Chairman Bryant al
so indicated that the commission
would probably invite a number of
persons to appear before it from time
to time, including police officers and
detectives. sheriffs and their depu-
ties, prison officials, welfare offic-
ers and others who might be able to
give them helpful and pertinent in
formation concerning the liquor bus
mess in the State.
Coincident with it's efforts to find
out the real facts with regard 10 :he
extent of the liquor industry here in
the State, both legal and bootleg, the
commission expects to make an IN
tensive study of liquor control laws
and efforts in other states and the
results of these efforts, Chairman
Bryant said. He indicated that he
did not believe, it would be necessary
for any member of the commission to
visit any other states, but thai this
study could be made from copies of
these laws and reports obtained from
these states. After the commission
has held its various hearings ind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
LATEST PRISONERS
UNSCHOO[ED. YOUTH
Detailed Study of 1 900 Ad-
missions to Prison Is
Made by Gill
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
I'm The Sir Waiter HOtel.

Raleigh, August 1-Of the 1000
prisoners admitted to the Central
prison here during the past 10 months
convicted of felonies whose cases have
been carefully investigated by the
commissioner of paroles office, 81 per
cent were between II and 80 years of
age. with SO who were % years old
this being the highest crime age in
the entire group, Commissioner Of
Paroles Edwin M. Gill announced to-
day. The ages of these 1000 prisoners
ranged from 10 to II years. Of this
entire 1000 prisoners, 1852 were male
whites, 463 male Negroes, four In
dams and one Monaghan, while OF
the 70 females committed in this
period, II were white and So Negroes.
Most of these 1000 prisoners had
had very limited education, their rec
ords show, only 81 ever having at
tended college and only four of these
had ever completed four years in col
lege. Of the remainder, 126 had never
been to any school at all, 81 had gone
only as far as the first grade, IS the
second grade, 81 the third grade, 100
the fourth grade, 100 the fifth grade,
81 the sixth grade, 10 the seventh
grade, 100 the eighth grade, ga the
ninth grade, 80 the tenth grade and
Al the eleventh grade. These figures
bear out the conviction which prison
officials have had for years that most
of those sent to prison are decidedly
deficient in education and that the
tendency of those with little or linn
tied schooling is to drift into crime,
Commissioner Gill pointed out.
A further study of the life history
of these 1000 prisoners showed that
83 had seen service in the Army, 13
| in the Navy, seven in the Marine
Corps, "a in the National Guard, As
in CCC camps and that "a had train
| ing school (reform schooD records be-
| fore being sent to prison. Only $50
| had some form of employment at the
! time the crimes of which they were
convicted had been committed while
! $50 were unemployed. Most of these
! prisoners, or TIA were native North
| Carolinians while SO came from other
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
MUSICAL NUMBERS
At K|WANS MEET
Beano Game Enjoyed; To
Meet at Bobbitt on Next
Friday Evening

Musical numbers had prominent
place in the program of the Kiwanis
club ut it's weekly luncheon meeting
iday evening, and there were a
number of guests. The program was
in charge of r. F. Sprinkle, and the
meeting was presided over by the
president, ]. c. Gardner, with an at
tendance Of 80 percent.
Rayard Won Weisenflugh, of Taylor
- favored the club with several
VIOLIN selections, accompanied by Mrs.
R Martin. He is in the city study
I'M. the prospects for teaching violin
ripils here. Guests of MIR. Sprinkle
were Misses Lucy Bryan Adams and
Canevieve Pettigrew. Also guest was
y j. Schmidt, of Egg Harbor, N. j.
who is on a southern tour and drop
ned in to make his attendance.
w B. Hight, chairman of the house
committee for summer, announced
that next weeks meeting will be held
AZ The home of P. c. Smith, near Bob
hint This is the first rural meeting of
the club this year.
Members of the club engaged in
several games of "Beano" a game
similar to "Bingo" and prizes were
awarded by Mr.. Sprinkle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
Gay stood her ground.

pied his highbau and gave sigh
Of appreciation. "John, you've got
the best private stock in the city"
he commented. Then, looking
around, where's Marian? Up
stairs 2"
"No. She's still down at Tryon.
T drove back alone. Marian's not
been particularly well, you know,
and induced her to stay on"
There was moments en-
barrassed silence, of which only
Doctor Wilson seemed unaware.
Gay felt the hot color rising to
her face. She slipped her ginger
ale slowly, as Tim keenan, glanced
from her to the doctor, and back
again; then pursed his lips in a
soundless whistle.
"Well, now I'm twice as sorry we
butted ill.," Tim remarked. you'll
have to pardon us. Just Jimmy
and Eleanor, the village nit-wits."
Doctor Wilson's reply was en-
tirely friendly. Don't be an ass.
Tim. Miss Elwell had an infected
hand. She works late, so brought
her here after hours, to lance it."
Believe it or not, eh?" quizzed
Tim. But the doctor had turned
his attention to Eleanor.
"Why don't you get a little sleep
once in a while? You're looking
absolutely tagged"
$50 tactful, you doctors!" Flea
nor made a face at him. "Of
course I'm tagged. So would you
be, if you worked all day, and then
let Marian drag you round to silly
parties night after night, the way
let Tim drag me. Luckily, I'm
going abroad next week. I'll sleep
the whole way over"
'Tin going, too?"
Absolutely not. He wants to
meet me in Paris when my buy
ing's finished, and go on to the
North Cape with our party. But
I've turned thumbs down on that,
and he's fairly cross at me-" She
glanced, with malice and mischief
in her eyes, at the impressive Tim.
tive got to get entirely away from
him, at intervals. He wears me
out"
Gay was listening to all this,
Fascinated. sailing abroad
North Cape! What marvellous
lives these rich people led!
] ITO Be C0ntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
dolph? And Mr.. keenan, 2"

dolph? And Mr.. Keenan,"
Gay stood her ground. She knew
perfectly well how strange it
must seem, how very questionable,
for her to be here in the doctors
house at three o'clock in the
morning. But she was perfectly
conscious, too, of her own COM
plete innocence, and the knowledge
gave her poise.
Indeed, I do remember Miss
Randolph. She sat opposite me,
at your dinner party. And I had
several dances with MIR. keenan,"
"How nice to see you again!"
Miss Randolph came forward, gen.
uine friendliness in her slanting,
gray-green eyes. "We-I mean
Jimmy and I-both thought you
were such game little soul at the
party, that night. Didn't we,
Tim We've spoken of you, several
times SINCE"
"Tll say" doomed Mr.. keenan,,
agreeably. He addressed Doctor
Wilson. "John, this is a devil of a
trick, barging in on you at this
hour! was taking Eleanor home
from a dance, and we saw your
lights on, SO we dropped in for a
night-cap. Got a drink handy?"
"Scotch or rye?" Doctor Wilson
mixed .highballs, while Eleanor
Randolph sank into a chair, and
closed her eyes YEARLY. "I'm tired
out" she announced. '"This bust
ness Of running a shop all day,
and doing the social butterfly stunt
at night, is getting me. Jimmy,
must request that you find your
self a new girl, or Doctor Johnny
will be having another patient"
Gay looked at Miss Randolph
with quickened interest, forgetting
to be shy. "You run a shop?"
Eleanor half opened her eyes.
"Surely. Didn't you know? Ran
dolph, Limited. On Washington
boulevard. And oh, how limited
it isl"
"You own it,"
Miss Randolph smiled a little.
eyes, heaven help me-"
The younger girl was filed with
awe. Randolph, Limited: the most
exclusive and exquisite shop for
women's clothes in all Detroit! No
wonder Eleanor Randolph looked
so marvellous.
! Tim keenan,. meanwhile. SAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
CHAPTER 10

THE DOCTOR protested as Cav
got up to leave. Don't run awav.
It isn't often find such a perfect
hstener!"
Gay sank back again in the lux
urious chair. '"Tell me more about
your fishing and hunting adven-
lures. Does your wife go along p"
''Marian?" The doctor gave a
snort of sardonic amusement.
"Does she look like the type who'd
be willing to rough it"
He got up and mixed himself a
drink. THAT doesn't sound very
loyal. But as a matter of cold
truth, Marian and I are two very
different people, lately. The way
things stand between us now,
we're fairly good friends who hap
pen to be married and occupy the
same house, but have little else in
common. I'm not telling tales out
Of school. Marian herself would
be the first to admit it. I'm a
lonely man, Gay. My wife goes
her way, and I go mine. Thank
heaven, have my profession to
keep me from getting utterly
bored with life. Otherwise, I'd
have jumped off the nearest bridge,
long ago."
Gay stared. "You? I can't be-
ieve it,"
"Why not? I haven't so much
to live for. If I had family, per-
haps I'd feel different. But as it
is" He broke off, and finished
his drink. I'm sorry I said those
things. I sound like the typical
butter-and-egg man telling the
manicure girl about the tragedy of
his marriage. You know the old
line" He leared toward Gay,
transfxing her with a doleful gaze
Beneath this well-pressed dinner
coat, heart is breaking. My wife
doesn't understand mel"
Gay burst out laughing. "Oh
Doctor Wilson, you're too darlingr'
The chime of the tall clock in
terrupted. One-two-three. Gay
sprang to her feet. "You see, ii
Is late, and I must go. Please call
q taxi"
"Wait a minute" He caught
her hands. "Of course I'll let YOU
go-but first I want to say some
thing" He released her fingers
Listen, my dear. I've enjoyed
this funny little visit more thar
anything that's happened ir
months. Let's repeat it some time
spend another evening together
Not here, necessarily, but out fol-
dinner, or the theater. You're ex.
cellent company!"
She hesitated, surprised and flat.
tered by the doctors invitation.
"But your wife? What would
she think ?"
Mariana" His lip curled. s]
give you my solemn word Of honor
that Marian wouldn't give a snar
OF her finger if T went out with {
hundred girls. She goes around
constantly with other people, anc
has urged me to do the same"
Then I'd adore it,"
Doctor Wilson had scarcely re-
turned from making the call for {
taxi, when the door bell rang. HI
glanced toward the clock. 'Might
be a message from the hospital
he hurried to the door.
A moment later he was bacl
again, and Gay jumped to her fee
in confusion, for accompanying
him were a man and woman, botl
in evening clothes, all three laugh
ing and talking together.
Cay. you remember Miss Ran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
Election May Determine
New Roosevelt Policies
Continued from Page One)
or the left?

right-hand or the left?
Which is he, really?-with only one
more term ahead of him. A lefti3t,
by genuine sympathy?-or a rightist?
with no reelection ahead with which
to reckon.
No echo answers.
ELECTION TO DECIDE?
The Washington correspondence
theory is that the President himself
doesn't know
The boys believe that he will be a
liberal or even radical if Nov. 3 so
dictates; a conservative or even a
reactionary if one of these is the
trend on Nov. 3.
For politicians this is very con-
fusing, uncertain situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01

Outrage, 40 miles north of Madrid.
Yesterdays furry in French poll
tical circles over possibility of inter
national repercussions from flight
of Italian seaplanes to Spanish Nor
Deco seemed to have simmered down
to French determination to re-
main neutral.
Informed sources in Paris said the
danger of provoking open ernan and
italia aid for Spanish rebels had
caused Leon Blum's Socialist govern
ment to take a middle-of-the~road
course.
Political sources in Paris said
Great Britain had turned a deaf ear
to French suggestions for & British,
French and Italian agreement for
neutrality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Rev R. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday School at GAS.

KtV. r. Z. bTOWH, PdSIOT.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Sermon at HOO Choose we this
day whom We shall serve"
Ne night service but we will unite
with other churches in Union service
at First Baptist church. Rev. James
A. Jones will preach.
Tuesday might 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., the
Whitmore Wesley Bible class invited
the Shaw Philathea Bible class of
the First Baptist church, the Ladies
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church the Woman's Bible class of
the Methodist Protestant church, and
the True Blue Bible class of the con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church, to meet
in fellowship and a social.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James A. Jones, Pastos

Rev James A. Jones, Pastor
9.45 A. NJ. Church school. Mr. r. w.
Bruin. general superintendent. Serv-
ices of worship and classes for study
for every age group.
HOO A. NJ. Morning worship. Sub
iect: Echoes From Beyond, with the
sermon by the pastor
500 P. NJ Evening worship. This
is the fifth in the series of Union
services and will be held in the First
Baptist church with the sermon by
Rev. James A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
Wife Preservers

Grass stains may be removed
from clothing by washing in
warm water to which teaspoon
of ammonia has been added. II
this does not remove the stain,
cover with bicarbonate Of soda
and let stand until the stain dis.
appears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that the und-
ersigned will apply to the Governor
Tor the parole of Walter Fits who
was convicted of manslaughter at
M CHI term 1881 of Vance County
superior court. Any person opposing
This parole are invited to file their
protest.
This July 80, 1896.
BESSIE Fits
His wife.