davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
DAUGHTER BORN 10 !.
E. FLAT ROCK COUPLE.

EAST FLAT ROCK May l.
Announcement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccall on Mothers Day at 500
p. m., who was given the name
Bobbie Jean. was made here to-
day. =
o, The attractive l16syear-old mo-
Their was before her marriage Miss
Lila Jackson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank jackson: former
attendant of the Flat Rock high
school, and is very popular among
the young social set Of this COM
munity. : =" -
Mr.. Mccall, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mccall, also
attended the same school and
takes keen interest in sport &C.
tivities. ,
Many extend congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

BY Maude Wad[

Savage hordes more savage than those they seel t m
Like vultures pick their way among the Graz. "iGs!,
Down whose sides lies their way to slaughter and J
Mans ingenuity turned against his brother man If e
And Caesars pitifu imitaor swelled by ] f9rg
Such is the of waste and carnage the worlI go
On Afrca's bloodsoaked sands which once were ,L Po
Machine guns turned upon barefooted warrior % hq
With bows and arrows to defend their homcs. ''sM
Poison gas difused among children and women.
Bombs dropped from airplanes upon matched roof.
Such is the honor and integrity of greater nation
Toward smaller one who nation to nation sboniJ h. H.
keeper; -" > 20
But honor is not Knocked nor justice thwared for nr
Like hurryng wings that beat the air conc: down M %
thought; 'tN9
"Vengeance is mine, will repay, saith the Lord ami .
by our sins punishment comes: ~" tg
And the tread Of the Italian egons more ryrl;
Ruthless oncoming nvncbc tread of their own mi ,l 3s
They are overwhelming themselves with the shadow -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

dress worn an imported jacket OF
natural linen, the gloves and other
accessories being IN this shaoe
also. Xpeasant hat, Dobbs model.
i'm the lighter shade had a band of
Dubonnet. Her shoulder corsage
| of Johanna Hill roses and valley
lilies added ain effective note to
the mOdish costume.
Miss Flynn is young woman
Of sweet and gracious personality
and widely popular; a number OF
lovely pre-nuptial courtesles were
extended her in some of which the
groom shared honOrs. After her
graduation from the Woman S
college of the University at
Greensboro she taught at Chapel
Hill but for the past three years
has been a member of the faculIg
at Dana school -,
The bridegroom. who has host
of friends, is the only son OF MI.
and Mrs r. X. Orr. He ~as
graduated from the henderson,
Vile high school aud later attend
ed Duke University in Durham
He is now connected with the Car
olina Scenic company of Spartan
burg. S. c.. with headquarters IN
Marion where he and his bride
will reside after their Wedding
trip. ,o ho
long to well known and widely
connected families of this section
and their marriage t. which an
nouncements have been issued 10
of social interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
.KASPER QUADS . To-.
ARE THRIVING

CONTINUED from page one)
slightly difficult" the doctor said.
The couple, married in 1880.
have two other children, Ellen,
almost four, and Ralph, nearly
two. - a.. = -..
The bankruptcies were establish
ed in a special nursery under the
personal supervision of Sisters
Frances. A number of graduate
nurses have , volunteered their
services and are being used in
shifts of four. Thus each babv is
constantly cared for.
"1The babies were a little nre-
mature but they appear to be fuI-
ly normal in every respect" Dr.
JAM said. "They are doing splen.
didly." 'p'eh
The three boys were named bv
their mother in the order in which
they were born. The babies names
were worked in colored beads into
tiny bracelets and fastened around
their wrists. "''u'u u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
FLYNN-ORR MARRIAGE
OF MUCH INTEREST

A marriage, which is OF grea'
interest to a wide circle of friends
here and in many other points, IS
that of Miss Minnie Sue Flynn 70
Mr. Robert Kay Orr, Jr., when
WAS. solemnized with beautiful
simphcity yesterday morning at y
o'rloce at the First Baptist church
Tbs pastor, the Rev. Broadus T.
WALL used the impressive ring
cSsasnony in the presence of reia-
fiyes and a few close friends
Baskets of regal looking Gala
lilies stood out in has relle1
against the greenery. ,
Miss Mary Brooks presided at
the organ rendering a brief pro,
stan Of. music before the solo. AT
bk~ning, was rendered beautiful
1yfby Mr.. Gene Whisnant. Lo-
htnSrin's and Mendelssohn,s wed
DING marches were used as the pro-
lessional and occasional.
The bride, eldest daughter Of
Mr:sand Mrs. H. NJ. Flynn, was
l6Saly in a smart Dubonnet silk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
SOUTHERN POLICY.
MEET; CONTINUES
CONTINUED from page one)

&C.. Continued from page one)
association as agent of the group
in carrying forward its work.
Named to the committee were: H.
Clarence Nixon, Louisiana, chair
man; Brooks Hays. Louisiana; B.
F. Brown, North Carolina; George
Buchanan, Jr., South Carolina;
Richard +. Cleveland, Maryland;
Virginius Dabney. Virginia; Chas.
w. Edwards, Alabama; Charles
Johnson, Steve Nance and Lucy
Mason, members at large; S. D.
Myres, Jr., Texas; J. Van Dyke
Norman, Jr.. Kentucky; J. Charles
Poe, Tennessee; Phillip. Weltner,
Georgia. and Francis Pickens Mil
Ter. Virginia. F. ...''...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
PRE-NUPTIAL DINNER
PARTY GIVEN HERE

Miss Dean Hart of Henderson
Vile and Miami, honored Miss
Ruth F.. Elson and Mr.. Thomas A.
Clark of Asheville, with dinner
PARTY on Sunday night at Dun
craggan Inn. Miss Elson and MIR.
CIaTk are to be married Thursday
evening at the West Asheville
Methodist church.
CHESTS included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell, John Regain, Eu-
nice Lindsey, Forrest Ball, Louise
Clark, Richard Elson and Henry
Fisher, all of Asheville. and Miss
Mary Frances Terrell of Marietta,
Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-view

lThe following reviews of pic,
lures at the local theatres neH :
week are the joint estimates Oh
The national Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Ma,
:tional Society of New, England
Women, General Federation 81
Women's Clubs, California Con
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women
the Women's' University = Ciup,
and Southern, California Council
of Federated Church Women')
TODAY TUESDAY (C.rolina)
THE SINGING KID First Ma
tionaD. Dir: William Keighley'
Cast: Beverly Roberts, AL Joison'
Sybil Jason, Edward Everett Hor-
ton, Lyle Talbot, Allen jenkins
Claire Dodd, and Winffred SHAW
clever direction. sparkling music
rhythm and pepsmake this picture
most entertaining. Al Jolson is in
excellent voice. Sophistication Is
contrasted with the true love
found in the clean country atmos-
.nhere. Sybil Jason and Beverly
Roberts are delightful. Edward
Everett Horton furnishes much OF
the comedy, and "The Yacht Club
Bows" and colored musicians add
to the musical background. Fam
i1v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Cardui Helps Wh,,
Nerves Seem d
Edge Every Nd

Women who find themssIrs
painful, nervous fix. suffering,
month. may have some fund
trouble which Cardui should b,
AT times. I felt like ! must $
II a door slammed or thera n
unusual noise" writes MB
Odum. Of Hsines City, Pa 1
not feel like doing my hgryI
and as I had other work bai
felt more like lying down A
of mine asked me IN Try q
which I did. After my first ID
felt much better. 7 con'inY.
Ing It until I had taken siyrl
bottles. BY this time | Ta'SI
improved I was able to leaVe h
II not benefited b. Csrdl., "a
physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
FIREMEN ANSWER z =
CALLS; TRUCK BLAZE
PUT OUT WITH SAND

The fire department answered
a call Saturday afternoon about b
o'clock and another this morning
about 1920 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon a fam
lily residing in the Bellevue apart
ments went away and left meat
cooking. The meat burned and
smoke coming from the apartment
caused an alarm to be turned in:
This morning a Ford truck
caught fire at the corner of King
street and Fourth avenue. The
blaze was extinguished with wet
sand when the department ar
rived, ..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table. a depart
ment of the Woman's Club, will
meet at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E,
M. Salley, with the following as
Joint hostesses: Mesdames H. G,
Ransom, H. Walter Fuller and w
r, Groce. The chairman. Mrs. A.
Flicker, has announced that this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Auto Dealer Will
Present Moving
Pictures Tonight

A free double feature talking
picture show will be given at 8
o'clock tonight at the salesroom of
7. Lee Osborne, local Oldsmobile,
at Sixth avenue and Main street.
The first feature will be a com.
edy-drama, "Thc Framc-Up" and
the second will be an educational
picture on the safety problem
"Safc and Sound" showing what
the Oldsmobilc is doing in the in
tercsts of safer motoring. Ar
added attraction will be Burton
Holes travel picture, "EthiopIa.'
The public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

and Gregory Ratoff. Jewel thieves
and disguised "high- jackers' on
shipboard. Excellently phi o t O.
graphed, this film derives its COM
edy from the antics of a peren-
nially drunken passenger and a
much more attractive and intelli-
gent monkey who Stoves the plot.
Wearisome to a degree, despite
some good characterizations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
NEW REGIME TAKES
REINS IN LOUISIANA
.(Continued from page one)

the. fate of school teachers
Among those he controls by
appointment are: .,,,r
; |. The supervisor of public &C
counts, presently Mrs. Alice Lee
Grosjean Tharpe,. former private
secretary to Long, who collects
and spends more than half the
states revenues and audits her
own books as well as those of the
governor and others; :.
2. The conservation. commas
sioner. custodian of the states
natural resources, job now held
bv Robert L. Maestri, strongest OF
the political machine. bosses, who
plans to become next mayor OF
New Orleans;
3. Commissioners of the port OF
New Orleans, once the second port
of the country but now retrograd-
ed due to politics; -, ..
a. The full highway advisory
board of 10 members that must
approve all public expenditures:
loans and bond issues. even OF
money received fro mthe federal
government; - -,
5. The chairman an dboth men,
bers of the state highway commits
sion; =.
6. The police jury County COM
n,ission) of East Baton Rouge
parish, wherein the capital city
lies.
Also at the command of a
Louisiana governor are health
tax, insurance and education OIL
ficials entrusted with the welfare
of 2,25O,OO0 citizens. g.,
: Eeche plans to begin. as. Long
did, by withholding appointments
until the legislature adlourns, SO
he can make reces appointments
and revoke them at will. Appoint
ments confirmed by the senate are
beyond executive power. The
Foundation of Longs dictatorship
rested on friends he put in office
with recess appointments.
Leche said he would continue
the same practice because this is
actually a continuation of the
Huey P. Long administration, and
| might not make any changes at
ALL" .....
The present governor, James A.
Noe, is serving out the term of o.
K. Allen, Longs close friend, who
died in January. 49, -.
Long, at his peak, never knew
such power as Leche will COM
mand, The anti-Long faction was
annihilated in the January pri-
mary. Political dissension has
died out. Longs friends have
made peace with the national ad-,
ministration and get all the fed
eral patronage that Long was de-
MED. AS a result of the January
landslide, all but two of the 80
state senators and more than 80
per cent of the representatives are
Long machine men. -:
= The state supreme court sup
ports them by 4-to, 3.lvotes, three
of the justices having been elected
on "Long, tickets In the district
courts, the attorney: general may
supercede any prosecutor and
quash any case.
Leche favors a few reforms, in
Guiding a bill to free school teach
ers from politics. social security
law and a program to rescue New
Orleans from bankruptcy. Long
cut off the city's revenues to SUBJ
due the local political ring that OPP
posed him. - -
Earl X. Long, Hueys younger
brother, becomes lieutenant gov,
ernor. G: L, Porterig and E.. A.
Conway remain at attorney gen.
eral and. secretary OF staeef i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
WEDNESDAY (Carolina)

"THE UNGUARDED HOUR
(MGM) Mystery. Dir: Sam Wood.
Cast: Loretta Young, Lewis Stone
Franchot Tone, Roland Young
Dudley Digges. From a play by
Ladislaus Fodor. An unscrupulous
biackmailer weaves the proverbial
tangle web which enmeshes Lon.
don barrister and his beautiful
wife. There are plot and counter.
plot skillfully handled in this well
worked out drama, of Mayfair life
The picture is cleverly directed
with psychological factors stress,
ed, and although it starts out
along the beaten path, it soon
takes on new angles which are re-
freshingly different. Family-ma-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
FIVE vIENNEsE WOUNDED

VIENNA, May II. (UP).-Five
persons were gravely wounded by
knives or daggers yesterday when
Heimwehr troops clashed with
members OF the Christian Socialist
Freedom League" at Heroes
Square, where the latter organ.
ization had scheduled a demon.
-stration,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
THURSDAY (State)

FORCED d, LANDING '(Repub-
lic). Dir: Melville Brown. Cast:
Esther Ralston. Sidney Blackmer.
Onslow Stevens. An improbable,
but very exciting mystery drama.
concerning. itself with kidnaper
who has hidden on transconti-
mental aeroplane and the interest
his actions have aroused in the
passengers. Good acting and swift
plot development help make this
a tensely thrilling picture. Adults
and young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
DUNCRAGGAN INN
ARRIVALS REPORTED

Recent arrivals at Duncraggan
Inn, are Judge and Mrs. j. s.
Whipple, Albany, n. Y, Mrs: Will
liam n. Porter, New Rochelle, n.
Y, Cora E. Mitchell, Youngstown,
O., Mrs. V. H. Moore, Miss Julia
Moore, C.. A. Laughner, and J. c.
Sims st. Petersburg, Miss Har-
riett, C. Neafee and Miss Mabel
A. Taylor, of Pittsford, n. Y,
Miss Edna P. Stout and Mrs. r. S.
Hevener. Mariemont, o.. George
Keener, Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
HE STAYS YOUTHFUL

LEOMINSTER, Mass, May H..
(UP)-In 1864, Oliver J. Putnam
cast his first presidential vote for
Lincoln. Yesterday Putnam, a 81
year-old Civil war veteran, said he
was joining the Young Mems Re-
publican club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon


PATTON. SHIPMAN AN
INDUCEMENTS RECEIVED
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Sellers
Patton
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Anna MiddleSton
Mr. William Carl Shipman
on Friday the eighth of May
nineteen hundred and thlrty-slX
New York City.
At Home
Jackson Heights
Long Island.
The foregoing announcements
which have been received IN the
CITY. will be read with wide and
cordial interest. The marriage, the
continuation of a romance that
started when Miss Patton was a
popular and efficient member Of
tbe Hendersonville high school
faculty, was solemnized by DIR.
Nathan A. Seagle, a relative OF
the bridegroom. at Stephens Epis-
copal church. The brides parents
reside i'm Saucier, Miss.
Mr.. Shipman, until recently one
Of the. city's well known business
men, has a host of friends. He is
a son of Mrs. T. J .Shipman and
the late Mr.. T. J. Shipman, wide
" rcvered as a veteran of the
War Between the States. He is
prominently connected in several
states and the marriage will be
of social interest to a wide circle
az. friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
SATURDAY (Carolina)

MUSS EN- UP (RKO Radio)
Dir: Charles Vidor. Cast: Preston
Foster, Margaret Callahan, Alan
Mowbray, Ralph Morgan, Big Boy
Williams. The confused story of
fake kidnapping, staged by a
young lawyer who hopes to re-
coup his fortunes with the ransom
money. A mystery melodrama
with fairly interesting plot, but
unconvincihgly presented, though
the criminals are apprehended.
Adults and young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
MASONS TO C0NFEP
FIRST DEGREE 0,
ONE CANDIDI

kedron lodge, 40. as1 /
"A. NJ. will confer the fire, q, J.
upon one candidate in Tho n |,
hall. corner Fifth aycnna
Main street, at y O'Clock "a,
Officers and members Of mo
are urged 10 be present W
MasonS are cordially iny,,
attend.
Silk is being TRANSPORTED },
plane in Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

eI.decAre myself candidate for
the state legislature, subject 70
the action of the Democratic prl'
msrt. JOHN L. FORREST.
53i1&l6p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

SATURDAY-late show, Carolina
"HERE COMES TROUBLE"
(2Oth Century-Fox) Mystery. Di-
rector: Lewis Seller. Cast: Paul
Kelly, Airline Judge, Mona Barrie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

will be an important meeting and
should be we'll attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

Admiral Byrd reported he found
snowy snow; petrels nesting in the Ant.
The producers news., 1936-02-28
MORE WPA PAY

The workers on Cascade county WPA
projects get 60 cents per hour for 80 hours
or $48 per month. They are asking for an
increase in pay for single men or men with
small families, and increase in pay and
more hours for men with large families,
along with disqualification for members of
their families. The Board of County Com
missioners are taking the matter up with
Sen. B. K. Wheeler.
Up here in Sheridan county the WPA
workers are getting only so cents per
hour on WPA work for 80 hours per
month, or $40 per month. It costs just as
much if not more for workers to live in
PlentywoOd as it does in Great Falls or
here as there. Then why the discrimina-
tion. Why don't Sheridan county workers
Why don't the Sheridan county workers
get so cents per hour instead of so cents?
And if large families are entitled to more
hours work in Cascade county, why not in
Sheridan county? These Questiones are
very easy to answer. Many people believe
that the WPA hour rates are uniform the
same all over, but this is mistake The
wages are not uniform, nor have they been.
How are the wages set on WPA jobs?
Thy are set by the Administrator after
consultation with the Board of County
NO1u1ul0S4OuS1So 1uG 1CdSOu COuLl-
ty workers get so cents per hour is because
the Board of County Commissioners of
Sheridan county accepted and recommend
ed that wage scale The Board can get so
cents per hour if they demand it.
And why not demand it If that amount
of money can be paid in Cascade county, it
can be paid in Sheridan, and it should the
money comes from the same source
1t would seem that the workers of this
county should demand so cents per hour,
and that those demands should be support
ed by every business man in the county.
This money all goes into the channels of
trade-so surely it's to the interest of
Sheridan county business men that the
workers here get as much as they do any
where else, the conditions being the same.
There is just one way to get 60 cents per
hour for the workers here, and that is or
ganize into labor union and demand it.
And the business men should support this
demand.
If this be done, the demand will be
granted. The demand is reasonable and
will benefit everybody.
In many cities, counties, and states IN
the east, the common workers are getting
81 cents per hour for forty hours, but the
workers got it only by organizing and de-
manding it
The producers news., 1936-02-28
TAX FORECLOSURES

The writer has perused every exchange
paper in the state of Montana coming into
the Producers News office, and he did not
find tax foreclosure notice in a single
paper except the Sheridan county Official
paper, and this week there are none in
that paper.
Can it be that the County Commission
ers have now stopped these tax foreclos-
ures, having foreclosed the victims select
ed for the procedure?
We wonder?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
previous kind words about Roose. welt and the New Deal.
  New Dealers Perk Up

New Dealers, meanwhile, seem to think that Landon and Hamilton are doing themselves much more harm than good--especiAily with remarks that have antagonized or- ganized labor and Landon's subse- quent explanations.
 It is easy to see the Democrats confidence pick Up. But if the next polls show an increase of Lan- don sentiment, they will be thrown into funk and panic.
 The Landon liberals will doubt- jess learn to put Up with Q lot, just as the Roosevelt liberals have.
 The latter are forced to sleep with the fact that the New Deal, with oil It's pretensions of sweet. ness and light, is depending vital. ly for November success on such notorious political machines aS those of Tammany in New York, duffey in Pennsylvania, Pendergast in Missouri, Hague in New Jersey, Curley in MassachusettS Huey Long's> heirs in Louisiana, and 50 on.
 And the list of business men supporting the Roosevelt regime for selfish reasons is no small oae even though they didn't manage to tone down his acceptance speech. Copyright, 103e, NEA Service, Incl
 
 TAnAnY'a a,,ndaPOrn,,yaA raIlu,a va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during dis ability were approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch: Edward Cch ,n, 182 Grand street and Mary Kosakevlch, Moran street, infected finger, $7.75 week. ly, beginning June 20.
 / Colonial Sand and Gravel Co. and Pietro Peruglnl, 14 Division street, hand injury, SlO.4S, begln- ming July 10.
 E. J. Hey Co.,, TorrlngtOn, and Henry Mcleod Torrington, ccntuslons, SLABS, beginning July 13,