davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
ATTEND LOVELY
ASHEVILLE PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. ". H. pI'm -
who made their home in the Belle
y y apar,mcuts at one time but
who are residing u, "SunnySiue
Inn" Grove Park, at present
wore hosts last evening at a SIN
course dinner-bridgc there in ceIe-
bration of the birthday anniver-
so,.y Of Mrs. Brown.
Three large bowls OF yellow
cb,ySan,hcmums alternating WITH
silver candlrstickS. holding yellow
tapers, graccd the table;
Mr. John :. Forrest held hlgh
score for gentlemen; Mrs. ESteLIS
Douglas and Mrs. Forrest neld
second and third high for ladies'
and Miss Margaret Bailey cut the
consolation. Those going over TO
the charming party were: MISS
BAILEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest, Mes
DANES ]. y. Brunson. W. /. T.
Bates, and Mrs. Douglas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
SMITH DISCUSSES
FEDERAL FINANCES
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
stead of l945. He said ii was no
longer an obligation and out of
the way. but we borrowed the
money and we owe It."
"Where does this borrowing
eventually lead u.s. Smith de-
mandcd. "You and | know that
continuation of the spending habit
means the poorhOusc. That was
said by the president at Albany
in July. 1892. submit that were
already there
No one opposed relief payments,
he said. but the administration was
using relief money for purposes
that congress had refused to al
locate funds.
He recalled that in his accept
ance speech at Chicago four years
ago MIR. Roosevelt proposed that
the President take the lead IN
making the country solvent.
care we solvent tOday?' Smith
asked. "Why. according to his
own words. the sheriff is waiting
outside the door. What does this
show? 1t shows what happens 10
a political party when it turns its
back on it's platform. 1t Will nave
to pay for that.
He eturned then to discussion
of the 1892 platform, and charged
the administration "did exactly
opposite to what it promised ,
The administration, he said, had
"added % new bureaus to the
hull of the government, clingmg
to it like barnacleS to the hull OF
q shin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
Carolina Plans
10 A. M. Saturday
Matinee Series
Fluker Dance School Civ.
ing Riddle Review on
Stage Also

Starting tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock the Carolina theatre in
augmates the first in a series Of
Saturday morning Mickey Mouse
Popeye matinees.
A program of comedies and
stage entertainment for five Sat
urday mornings has been and the
management promises each one
will be thoroughly enjoyable. :,
This Saturday the Fluker Schooi
of dance will present a Riddle re-
view on the stage and on the
screen will be presented Mickey
Mouse cartoon, also Popeye ana
Betty Boop. Then there Will De
a screen song at which time every
one can join in and sing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Billy Bracket arrives this aft
ernoon from Clemson College, at
Clemson, S. c., to spend the week
end at home.
Miss DuBoSe has returned to
her home at III BuncOmbe street
which was rented for the summer.
Mrs. Strobhart Seabrook. who
was at Oak Retreat until it closed
has taken an apartment at the
Fielder House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23

lina's Oldest families. He is a grad
uatc of Duke university. where he
was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity and the Omrlcon
Delta Kappa leadership fratern-
itv. He is connected with the Can
non Mills. KannapoIiS. of which
the brides father Is president ana
her grandfathcr. the late J. W.
Cannon. the founder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23

failure was mingling with her
physical WEAKNESS. She climbed
out of the hole and sat on the
ground and unused fiercely:
ION an August morning the
shade would've been just where
we've dug. Toward noon it
would've been closer to the trunk.
But we can't go closer roots
. Pompey would've avoided the
roots. We've dug in the right
place, | tell you! Why isn't it
there"
BY now both Althy and Zeke
took it for granted that Kate knew
the silver to be there. They them
selves visualized it lying, tumbled
and furnished, quite near. Zeke
struck gently, alert for the ringing
sound Of metal striking metal, the
sound that forever eluded them.
1--WE must widen the ditch" said
Kate, like a tired oracle.
They lazored on. 1t was in
creasingly difficult to raise the
dirt the pick loosened, yet they
somehow managed. They develop
ed a sort Of tempo, so that their
movements did not interfere OF
conflict. They succeeded, be-
tween them, in digging a mon
strously large hole "a hole as
deep as a man is tall and as wide
as the shadow on the oak tree.
Finally it was Kate who said
despairingly, ITS not here" She
climbed out of the ditch and the
others followed her. Their faith
in this wild venture could not live
beyond the faith that had kim
died it.
Zeke, looking at the piles of
dirt that lOomed around them, said
YEARLY, eve got TO put de dirt
back, Miss Kate"
"Bosh" Kate answered. "Wcll
do nothing of the kind" Her voice,
like Zcke's, had risen. "Lct him
shovel it back himself. That's all
he has to do--except sleep"
1t was then that the discharge
of a shotgun shattered the dark
ness.
"Mercy on u.s. Althy moaned |
Don't shoot no more. Is is
goin'w
They went. Skirting the lawn.
the fence. Stumbling |
down the avenue to where Dobbin
stood hitched to a tree. Iekc had
dragged with him the pick and |
one spade. Althy was leading |
Kate, who seemed dazed and
strangely submissive. Ieke hastily
united Dobbin and they got into
the wagon, the two servants on
the drivers seat, Kate on the floor
amid the burlap bags. Napolcon'S
army returning from Moscow
could not have suggested more
complete defeat.
-
When they reached home they
turned in at the pasture gate and
drove into the stable. As Kate
got out, she moaned little. Her
right hand, with which she had
been gripping her left shoulder.
was damp and sticky with a sub
stance that shone red in the Ian
tern light.
"Lawdw said Althy again. +,
"Where dat blood come FROM"
She seized the lantern Zekc had
lit and held it nearer to the quiet
girl. ii
From my shoulder" Kate said
in an odd voice. "Buckshot. He
aimed too close to be funny
Zeke and Althy conferred in
low tones. Kate heard the words.
"better call Major Sam"
you'll not call Gran'dad. she
declared violently. Haven't We
had trouble enough for one night?
Zeke, you unhitch. Althy can
help me in the kitchen She ran
indoors and Althy followed her.
Althy tremblingly made a fire
and put water on TO boil. Then |
she cut the sleeve from Hates
dress and somehow got her out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
u. S. SENATOR JAS.
COUZENS IS DEAD
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
was not kecnly disappointed at the
approaching end of his political
life.
He was defeated for renomina-
ton in the Michigan Republican
primaries last month by former
Republican Governor Wilbur NJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
METHODISTS ARE In
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
publicly thanked Dr.. w. a. Lam
beth Of High Point, for his sue
ceSSful craftsmanship of the Save
Junaluska" campaign and exhibit
ed the 100000 check that will be
paid over Friday to st. Louis in
terests which held mortgage on
the church's assembly grounds.
Crops in East Donegal, Irish
Free State, are short due to floods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23

Bruckcr. A few weeks before this
election. COuzcns. Il Republican,
publicly urged the reelection of
Mr.. Roosevelt as "Of paramount
Importance to the country at
large" 81,
His philanthropics were in the
main unknown. The interest OF
himself and Mrs. COuzens in the
plight of crippled and under-priv-
ilcged children was believed to
have taken $20,O00,000 of the
Couzcns fortune. Whatever the
sum. it never was publiciZcd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23

Mr.. HAYES, he BENG 4 popular
member of the Blue Ridge faculty
at one time. will be of much in
terest here. This is taken from
the Charlotte Observer of ycStcr-
day:
CONCORD. Oct. 2l.-MiSS Ma
RAM WinSlow Cannon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. A. Cannon
OF Concord. was married to Rob
ert Griffith Hayes. member Of a
prominent family of Charlotte.
here this evening.
The First Presbyterian church.
the scene of the wedding. was
decorated with white lilies and
smilax against a background of
potted plants.
DR.. f. h. McLarty. Of Hender-
sonville. the same minister who
heard the vows of the brides par
entS June 3. 1912. otficiated. He
was assisted by Dr., J. c. Rowan,
supply pastor of the chuch.
John Paul Jones. little cousin
of the bride. carried the ring IN
the heart of q white rose. the
emblematic flower of the brides
sorority. Kappa Delta. He wore a
white broadcloth suit.
The bride entered the church
with her father. c. A. Cannon
who gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of ivory duch-
esSe satin made en- train with lace
yoke and pufFed sleeves. Her vell
of roSepoint lace was an heirloom
in her family. She carried an arm.
bouquet of gardenias, orchids, and
valley lilies. -,
Mis-. Cannon. mother of the I
bride. was gowned in sapphire
velvet with shoulder corsage OF
orchids. and Mrs. r. G. Hayes,
mother of the groom. wore black |
velvet with corSage of orchids.
immediately after the reception |
The bride changed TO her travel
;ng costume of amethyst wool with /
ruby trimmings and accessories,
worn with silver fox furS. Inc
couple left at once for wedding
trip. ,,.
Mrs. Hayes. the elder daughter !
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cannon,
was educated at Mt Vernon SEM
mary. Washington. d. C., ana at
Queens ChicOra college, where
She was active in the Kappa Delta
sorority. She is also a member OF
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Since the announce
ment of her engagement, she has
been guest-of-honor at a large
number of social acairS in Concord
and elsewhere in the state.
Mr.. Hayes, the son of Mrs. K.
G. Hayes and the late Robert
Griffith Hayes of Charlotte. Is
member of one of Piedmont Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
CONVICT BRADENTON
MAN OF HOMICIDE

SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. 30
(UP).-Humphrey Mcdowell, 80,
member of a prominent Bradenton
(Fla.) family, last night was con-
victed of third degree murder for
the Staying of Arthur A. Hayden,
son of a Shelby, Mich, surgeon.
The conviction carries a sentence
of l to 20 years Imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
ROOSEVELT WILL
RENEW N. Y. DRIVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
where another big turnout greet
ed him. From Middletown his
course took him to Meriden, Wa
tcrbury, Ansoma, Derby and New
Haven.
Escorted by state police the
President then turned southwark
along the Boston Post road, stop
ping to address huge throngs at
Bridgeport, Norwalk, WcStport,
and Stamford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Virginia d.
Roush, late of Henderson county
and Florida, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 23rd
day of October, 1887, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
This October %, 1886.
LILLIAN R. SUTHERLAND,
Admx. Estate Virginia d. Roush.
l0-23-Fri-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
ANNOUNCED

The marriage Of former Heh,
Jacksonville man. Mr.. John Carl
Fisher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ;.
Fisher, now of Grccnville, S. C.,
70 Miss Katherine Glover mgleS-
by. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T.
:. IngleSby of GrccnvIlle, D =,
will be of interest TO his friends
here. The marriage took place at
high noon yesterday at Christ
church i'm Grecnville, where the
couple will reside at Lyons HILL
after a honeymoon spent in WeS-
tern North Carolina. The bride
groom is q nephew Of Mrs. U. u.
Orr of East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
SPEND WEEKEND AT HOME

Misses Elsie Flanagan, Alice
Louise Powers and Maude Station
of W. c.. L. n. c.. will arrive to-
morrow to spend the Weekend at
home. Miss Jean Cooney of New
Jersey will be the guest of Miss
Station for the weekend.
Miss Martha Kelly, of Tryon,
will also be at home for the week
end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
cANNON.HAYES MARRIAGE
OF MUCH INTEREST HERE

The following excerpts from
beautiful and lengthy account of
the marriage of Miss Cannon TO
Mr.. Hayes. he being n popular
member of the Blue Ridge faculty
at one time. will be of much in
terest here. This * taken from
the Charlotte Observer of ycStcr-
day:
Evening star., 1936-12-15
DR.. G. C. HAVENNER
LAUDED BY CITIZENS
Congress Heights Group Cites
Services Rendered Anacostia

Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton last night honored DR.. George G.
Havenner by unanimously electing him
IN honorary member.
Commended for his activity in the
interest of citizens of the Anacostla
area since 1895, DR.. Hayenner was
praised in a. resolution introduced by
Edward j. Newcombe. The resolution
stated: "Dr. Havenner has been a
champion of every major civic better
inent south and east Of the Anacostia
River, and has been instrumental IN
the improvements of parks and reser-
voirs Of this area"
: Newcombe further cited DR.. Haven
ners accomplishments and activities
sas president Of the Federation Of Citi-
nens' Associations for four terms and
serving for three years on the Citizens
Advisory Council to the Commissioners
Of the District.
A report by Louis Gelbman, chair
man of the zoning Committee, with
subreports, told Of progress Of residents
of the area in petitioning for resi-
Dental A restricted zoning. The pur-
pose Of the petitioning, Goldman
pointed out, was to express to the
authorities the attitude Of the section
as a whole relative to construction Of
additional apartment dwellings. When
all residents have been canvassed, i'm
mediate action will be taken.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
DEMANDED
i Of UTILITY BODY
Southeast Business Men
Cite Efforts to Get Better
=. $: -. -. Car Service.

"A congressional committee to inves-
ttkate the activities Of the Public Util-
ities Commission for the last year was
asked in resolution passed at q meet
ina of the Southeast Business Mems
Association last night. The resolution
spectfed that, If the committee found
the commission incompetent as to
duties performed for the good OF the
public, President Roosevelt be asked
TO remove them from office.
This action was taken as the result
Of . special committee report which
asserted efforts to obtain better street
ear. service, particularly on the Ross
lyn-Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast line, and the
removal Of one-man cars, had proved
In vain. The secretary was instructed
to send copies of the resolution to
President Roosevelt and all civic and
business mems organizations. At the
same time the association asked that
President Roosevelt appoint imme-
diately a peoples counsel to fill the
now vacant post.
Abattoir Opposed.
Opposition to the proposal OF the
Adolf Gobel Co. to rebuild an abattoir
In Benning was expressed by the
group, the close proximity Of Forts
Mahsn and Dupont, the Anacostia
Park development and the proposed
stadium at the foot Of East Capitol
being given as the principle objections.
A letter was to be sent to the Commits
sioners stating the opposition to the
slauRhter house and referring to the
ALLEGED inconsistency of the Commis-
sioners in permitting the operation OF
the garbage disposal plant at New
Jersey avenue and K street southeast.
Sentiment in favor of placing the
proposed Thomas Jefferson Memorial
on the banks of the Anacostia River,
rather than at the Tidal Basin. as has
been suggested, was voiced by the Or
ganization.
The secretary was asked to write to
Can't. Herbert c. Whitehurst. director
Of highways, requesting the paving OF
Branch avenue southeast to the Dis
trict line. A letter also was to be sent
10 CnleI EnSlIlceI SiidAlCo e. 0eAAAoA
Of the Fire Department asking that
some of the new equipment that he
has been authorized to purchase be
installed in Engine Company .,
Seventh street and North Carolina
avenue southeast, to replace anti
ouated equipment now in use.
Loving Cup Presented.
A loving cup was presented to the
r, p. Andrews Paper Co. by Charles
8, Zurhorst for the company's efforts
in securing the largest contribution Of
any business organization in South
east to the recent Community Chest
campaign.
capt Joseph G. Morgan of the fifth
police precinct spoke briefly on the
need and cooperation of all the mem
bers in securing food and clothing for
The Star Warner Bros. IN. B. c.
Christmas campaign.
The meeting was held in the of1ces
of Clarence F. Donohoe, 3l4 Pennsyl-
ySnia avenue southeast. and was pre-
sided over by the vice president, g.
Dick English.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
c. TUESDAY DECEMBER
lird street and Branch avenue south.

third street and Branch avenue south
east.
5 Mrs. B. +. Bean. who introduced the
proposal, was directed to forward .
petition, signed by residents Of the
area In question, and the associations
request, to the zoning Commission.
Motions adopted condemned the
proposed abattoir In Benning and
recommended cooperation with the
five other southeast citizens associa-
tions in an effort to secure an appro-
priat!on for the Oxon Run interceptor.
TIE menace created by the packs Of
rowing dogs, bearing no licenses. was
cited, and members were warned to
Evening star., 1936-12-15

keep their pets chained. 80 the pack
could be exterminated.
The newly elected president, Charles
Foster, named as committee heads
the following: James Reed, public
utilities; j. w. Martin. streets. roads
and bridges: George Abshur, sewers
and water; Marion. West, police and
IRE; Mrs. B. r. Bean, improvements;
H. L. Grampp. schools: Mrs. George
Abshur. public health and sanitation;
Mrs. Charles Foster, entertainment,
and Mrs. O. r. Dawson. membership.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ENGINEERS TO MEET
comdr. Edward L cochrans to
SPEAK at Annual Session.

Comdr. Edward L. Cochrane, In
charge Of tho Research and Informa-
ton Division Of the Navy Bureau Of
Construction and Repair. viii address
the annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers on the Art
of Launching Ships ct the Cosmos
Club tomorrow at Sis pm.
Annual elections will be held.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
The department. made public Tits

message from Capt. Bastedo:
THE President has directed me 70
say that Throughout the cruise to
South America he has BEEN comfort
able in his mind In the knowledge
that he has been constantly In touch
with national and international de-
velopments via naval communications.
and that he II exceedingly pleased
with the efncient performance. He
sends Well DONE"
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MINERS ASSESSED
Possible Strike, C. I. o. Activity
and Legislation Drive Cited.

The United Mine Workers notified
members yesterday Of special dues as
sessment of 81 q month for January
and February.
The possibility Of . strike next April
I, when present contracts expire; the
work of the Committee for Industrial
Organization and an intensive CAM
paign" for labor legislation this Winter
made the special assessment advisable.
officers said. 81
The Union claims . membership Of
about 550,000. ~.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Carl Carlson won the corn husking
championship IN 1885.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
REz0NING IS URGED
IN HILLCREST AREA
Citizens, Association Backs Plan
for Change-Abattoir Con-
damued

The Hillcrest Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church, ap-
proved Q plan for the reSoning Of ter
ritory bounded by 8 street, Thirty.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ROOSEVELT PRAISES.
NAVAL COMMUNICATIONS
Aide Sends "Wsli Done" Message
for Performance In Keeping
Touch with Affairs

The naval communications system
got Q boost yesterday when the Navy
Department announced receipt Of Q
radiogram from President Eoosevelt's
naval aide, Capt. Paul H. Bastedo.
giving 1t 0 time. .honored well dore," |"
BY authority Of the Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Armament industries are booming
IN Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Catholic Church
Party Thursday

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual card party and dance
to be given Thursday night at the
May1ower Hotel for the benefit Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
DR.. John Keating Cartwright. pastor,
Is general chairman. assisted by the
Rev. Joseph Gedra.
The chairmen and their committees
include patrons, Mrs. John Brazinsky,
chairman: Miss Bertha McCann, Miss
Helen O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas ANA
tucci, Miss Marie O'Connor, Miss Ada
Murphy. Mrs. Arthur Connolly. Miss
Ramona Raley, Miss Mary O'Brien,
Miss Catherine Mccoy and Miss Mary
O'Hanlon. Prize Committee, Miss Mary
Keefe, chairman: Mrs Anna Embrey.
Miss Marie Grayson, Mrs. Margaret
Willis. Mrs Mary sweitzer and Mrs.
Henry e. Vincent. Hostess Committee,
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Social Activities in Washington Virginia and Maryland
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

TT always the Saturday
headed
Princeton Of the Saturday just that much
evenho be nj a
feminine point of
comfort thoroughly
outing carried out under the most favorable conditions
fortunate
started sevra OF Uho
Madison
inscribed Club"
s0s train Princeton and boarding the greeted
nuotuatng
Stbou definitely organizr
Saturday everything
catching fen into
breahess found
that delicious breakfast being served freely
luncheon pulled
Princeton really ideally locatedfor the
visiting hremen"-beng a walk
pleasant surprise when discopered that the
club secrsay had seats for the entire 0roap in the sr' u
could not @ miss mss ngle play and and onee ONE Of che
members OF the club hit ith the p0skin No damage DONE
serious both going and coming back with Henry Thorn Frank
Packard and Secretary sbour The George CARROTS accompanied by
Darlington,
all beautifully
Princeton Darlington
Smith
herself with Letter
Mcconihe group enjoyed
little kbng" Natalie Pchet few successful rbbers
which,
many Navy
Paul LeweLyns the Virginia hunt countytor
the lopey Russell Cook, the
riiting them. the John
Seys William Meredith Enid Donald Tommy
field
Joined BY Sbou they spending
that part OF the word 8 uith
Several charter members OF the club unable to at the
Roberts.
Housing
To time by all only putting mildly for
arrived
muhthat played
of the and the only Princeton Frank Packard and
their adding that did
mind a thrilling that
Evening star., 1936-11-16

lures and, after spending the Winter
in Florida, will return here again
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jou-
kowsky.
As secretary to her father. the
countess was imbued with his ideas
and ideals, which are presented In
her book. "The Tragedy of Tolstoy."
Her second book, "I Worked for the
Soviet" describes her life in prison,
where she started q school for her
fellow prisoners, the success Of which
resulted in her release from prison,
after which she was furnished money
by the Soviet to sustain Tolstoy mu-
seums and to start kindergarten work
When pressure was brought to bear
to use the influence of the school
for the spread of anti-religious propa-
ganda, the countess left Russia and
went to Japan to live. Her life there
will be the basis Of her third book
which she Is now writing.