davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
bus FACILITIES
TO Be DOUBLED
Management Hears Hen
jacksonville to Have
Big Season

John l.. Gilmer, Winston-Salem,
vice president Of the Atlantic
Greyhound bus lines was in the
city Yesterday making arrange,
ments in view of the widespread
reports that HenderSonville is due
for a tremendous tourist season
this year, for additional bus line
transportation facilities.
c. E. (Bustcr) Livingston, local
manager, revealed today following
Mr.. Gilmer's visit that he was
very enthusiastic over the pros
meets for the season in Western
North Carolina. and was making
plans for their accommodation TO
Hendersonville.
Plans include the doubling OF
bus transportation in and out OF
Asheville for the season beginning
July | to Labor Day.
A l2-hour daily service will be
put on between Florida and Hen
Jacksonville, with one bus daily
each way between Jacksonville;
and this city via Savannah and
Columbia. New equipment to be
used for this service will include
the new "pusher' type bus, lux
ury, unconditional bus with mo-
tor in the rear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
:; :: 9! C ;.;!,,!;; j.. T,!;Y ::

Obey Speaks, both of which were
lovely.
The few times that Henderson
vile audiences have had the rare
opportunity of hearing Mrs.
Marston play proved to be food
for the souls of real music lovers
and yesterday was no exception
10 the rule. The charming pro-
gram, delivered in truly master
full manner, included the follow
ing numbers: Corrente, by Han
del: Pastorale, by Scarlotti; and
Legende by Paderewski.
The last group of lovely selec-
tons were carnival scenes from
a suite of six by Edward Schutt,
which were Punchinello, Pierrot,
and Caprice. As a final gracious
gesture the artist responded TO an
encore with the first number OF
the suite. Prelude.
During the social half hour
the hosteSses, MesdameS Marston,
O. Y. Brownlee and John 5. For
rest. were assisted by Mr.. Mars
ton in serving tea dainties. The
fourth hostess Mrs. r. s. Gibbs,
Jr.. was detained ut home on &C
count of illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
TEST OF WILL
ISPOSTPONED
c. F. Toms, ST., Estate Lit
CATION Goes Over to
May-June Term

In Rutherford county superior
court Yesterday afternoon before
Judge John II. Clement, OF WIN,
ston-Salem. caveatorS of the VIII
of Charles French Toms, ST., who
died February s. were granted a
continuance in their action. orig
inallv set TO be heard in the April
Nav term of superior court, which
conveneS here next Monday. ~.
The action was continued until
the May-June term of superior
court which will convene here on
MAY "a. .
Caveators are seeking TO set
aside the will of Mr.. Toms, pro-
bated before the clerk of the court
here in February on the grounds
that the paperwriting probated be.
fore the clerk is not the will OF
Mr. Toms on the grounds that at
the time ho "did not have capac-
itv 10 make and execute a Will
for that he was not of sound ana
disposing memory"
Caveators. all children of Mr..
Toms. are c. F. Toms. Jr.. NJ. F..
Toms. HortenSe Toms Brown,
Margaret Toms. and Maurice A.
Toms. -,
BY the terms of the will. the
estate was left to Mr.. Toms Wild
ow for her life, to go to grand
children at her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
By EDWARD kANTROWITZ
SENIOR DAY" OBSERVED

Amid great pomp and cerc-
mony, "Senior Class day" was OBJ
served at the II. II. S. this past
Thursday, April Is. In a procla-
nation read in assembly Wednes-
day afternoon, Principal L. X.
Singley ANNOUNCED the terms to
be observed on "Senior day" A
walk was set aside in the back of
the school to be used by juniors
and called "junior walk" Juniors
were to be excluded from the
front entrances and had TO use
the two back ones only. All Jun
iors wore green ribbons in their
hair while the seniors were attir-
ed in pure white. Perhaps the
most interesting feature of the
day was the fact that all juniors
had to bow to seniors, addressing
them either by Mr.. and Miss, and
saying the words, 81 bow to you,
Mr.. =, my superior, a gentle
man, and a senior. | am but an
humble junior" A great deal Of
fun was exacted from the obser-
walton of the day. Nothing was
imperative, but the entire observ-
ance was conducted in sports
manship attitude. Nearly every
one cheerfully assentcd to the
terms and no angry clashes be.
tween the classes were observed
as happened last. year on April
FOOLS day. Obviously from the
results of the proclamation, the
annual observance Of Senior
Class day" is here to stay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
JUNIORS SPONSOR
SUPERLATIVE CONTEST

A school SupcrlatlVc contest,
sponsored by the junior class, was
held last week and voting was
cast on April l3 and IA. A charge
of two cents for each ballot was
made i'm an effort to raise funds
for the class. The results are as
follows: Coolest person, Perry
GianakoS; best looking girl, Mar
garct Brookshire; best looking
boy. Roy Bennett; witticSt girl
Martha Hill; wittiest boy, Francis
Anderson; most versatile, IA
Kantrowitz; best sport, Marcella
Keith: biggest pest, Jul IS
Raynes; typical Romeo, Billy
Bates; typical Juliet, Kay Keith.
Five of the superlatives came
from the senior graduating class,
four from the Juniors. and one
from the sophomores. However, IN
all fairness, we must add that
such a contest does not necessar-
lily represent the actual sentiment
Of the school, insofar as only a
portion of the student body vot.
ed. At later date contests will
be held in the separate classes
with everyone voting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
MRS. MARSTON DELIGHTS
CLUB WITH PROGRAM
Tslephons
Number
%

One of the outstanding events
of the season in musical circles
was the meeting of the WedneS-
day Music club yesterday after
noon at the charming suburban
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Marston, an especially fitting
place, as the latter had graciously
consented to give the major part
of the program. Mrs. MarSton.
who is brilliant musician. among
other achievements of her life
was the piano SoloiSt with DAM
roSch'S orchestra at one time.
Mrs. George +. Wing, Jr., call
ed the meeting to order and well
coined the visitors who included
Mrs. Ida Davis, of Charlotte.
guest of her niece. Mrs. o. A.
Meyer. Mrs. Clifford Foy, recent
~ of Mexico, Miss Elizabeth
Gautier. of Miami, Fla, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William
Shepherd. MeSdames Temple Rob
inSon. Arthur Redden, Norment
Quarles and Charles K. McMan-
away.
Following the collect and the
Federation hymn. with Miss Mary
Brooks at the piano. some OF the
members answered roll call with
musical current events. Miss Kate
DotSon. program chairman OF
Music week, was asked 10 outline
her tentative plans which were
approved. She announced that
Mr.. II. +. Buchanan, genial man
ager of the Carolina theatre. had
made special efforts and succeed
ed in getting Maytime, featuring
Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Nc
Donald. here for two days of that
week.
Mrs. John :. Forrest. district
club chairman. was asked To give
q report of the happenings of the
day when she was present at the
recent meeting in Hickory of the
State Federated Music clubs. The
longer report by the outgoing
Junior counselor, Mrs. Charles
MOTION, WAS lfN''t NtN ANA NAN
next meeting when juniors from
the music studios of the city Will
give the program at Miss Kate
Dotson's studio. \ contribution to
the Mcdowell fellowship fund
was voted.
The subject for the afternoon
was Rich Man. Poor Man. Mrs.
Marston in a clever little speech,
said that MendclSSohn and Mo-
Fart had been chosen rs approprl-
ately representing the two class
es. The club regretted that illness
kept Mrs. II. Vincent Station from
giving her selection. On Wings OF
Song, by MendclSsohn.
Between Mrs. Marston'S groups
of piano numbers Miss Kate Dot
son sang beautifully Alleluia
from The Motette by Mozart. and
Mrs. o. A. Meyer rendered
Thank God for a Garden by Ter
esa Del Riego, and Sylvia, oy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
ROTARY HEARS
TALK ON BEES
G. D. White Gives Interest
ing View of Industry's
Double Value

The Rotary club yesterday
heard discussion of bee culture
by e. d. White, county farm
agent, and member of the club.
Mr.. White pointed out many OF
the interesting characteristics OF
the insects, and showed the CLUB
a package of bees which had been
SHIPPED here. The package contain
ed three pounds Of bees, with a
queen, and was ready to be plac-
ed in a colony.
Mr.. White pointed out that the
southern Appalachian region is
the only section in the country
capable of producing pure sour
wood honey, and that this section
was losing thousands of dollars
annually by not having sufficient
bee colonies.
In addition to their value as
money raiserS, Mr.. White pointed
cut that bees are valuable in all
fruit growing sections. There
should be at least one colony OF
bees for every 100 fruit trees,
he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
RENEW CHARGES OF
INTIMIDATION IN
HARLAN MINE PROBE
CONTINUED from page onc)

CONTINUED from page one)
United Mine Workers.
"When | went by, heard a
man named Wash Irving say
something about people who turn
rcd.neck," Howard said. "Then ]
went down to the hall to the wash
room. After | got in there four
men came in and pushed me
around up against the wall. =,
That night, Howard continued,
he got a telephone call at his no.
tel room warning him to leave
town "if you don't want to be
buried in Arlington cemetery.
Aroused by Towards charge,
LaFollette warned sternly:
al just want to say publicly
that this is Washington. the ma
TONS capital-and not Harlan
county. Witnesses before TINS
committee are not going to be IN
undated if this committee car
help it."
Quickly rccesSing the hearing
LaFollette ordered Howard to
stand by the exit and identity,
if possible, men who had pushed
him around" No one was ident'
fed.
Creech is under $4,000 bond,
U. S. Attorney Leslie c. Garnet'
held the grand jury in session foi
several hours after its term eX'
pired at noon to present evidence
against the coal mine official VINO
was arrested Tuesday as ne step
| ped out of the senate Office
building.
Maximum sentence for the OF,
| Tense is five years in prison ana
a $4,000 fine.
The criminal action agains'
E Creech occurred as the commit
tee continued it's inquiry by ques,,
tioning Harry NJ. Moses, genera
superintendent Of the unl'eu
States Coal and Coke company
subsidiary of u. S. Steel
The Creech. incident occurreo
last Friday. R. c. Tackett' WIZ
ness against the mine operators
and U. S. Marshal Robert L. Bon n
ham, who had Tackett in CUSTODY
testified that during the moor
luncheon recess Creech threaten
ed Tackett. s,od
The perjury charge was l; ;ieC
after search of statutes iaii.'
to reveal any law covering mum
idation of witnesses before sen
ate committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mcsdamcs Thomas H. Franks
and J. \. Brunson are spending
a few days in Savannah. Ga,
with DR.. and Mrs. Frazier 1, Kay
burn and other friends.
Mrs. G. A. Godfrey has return
ed home after a trip to FLORIDA
and is with Mr.. and Mrs, II. "
Godfrey, the former her son. :
Mrs. J. l.. Redden, principal OF
the Valley Hill school. spent
awhile in St. Petersburg, Fla, al
ter school closed and has return
ed home. An
DR.. and Mrs. Walter o. Allen
and little daughter and Mrs. Hen
nv Allen have moved to the Cover
house on Fourth avenue west
Mrs. Samuel Gunter, who is re-
cuperating from an operation at
Patton Memorial hospital, has re-
turned home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
ART CLUB HOLDS
NIGHT SESSION

The weekly meeting of the
Amateur Art club was held last
Tuesday night, April -, at the
home of Miss Louise Hartnett. A
contest in model making from
clay was held, with everyone
molding different forms. Many
original and distinctive models
were made and after lengthy
observation, the judges finally
awarded the prize to Miss Jane
Turner, whose work depicted the
coronation of King George vi:
An amusing game in cartooning
was also played. Each member
first drew the head of cartoon
on a slip of paper, folded 1t over
and passed the paper on to the
next person. He, in turn, added
the neck to the picture, of course
not being able to see the head
In a like manner, the entire car
toons were finally finished in two
or three more steps. The result
ing caricatures were quite humor,,
Gus and may soon be transcribed
in order that they may, be thrown
on the screen in assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
MUSICAL COMEDY TO
BE FLETCHER SCHOOL
LIBRARY BENEFIT

FLETCHER, April %. - "The
Flapper Grandmother, a musical
comedy in three. acts, will be pre-
scented at the Fletcher high school
on Saturday evening ut 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association.
The title role is played by Miss
Elva Schreyer, acting the part of
an old woman, 60 years young.
She goes to Paris to regain her
youth. Opposite Miss Schreyer is
DR.. Joy, played by Gene Lance.
The supporting cast is made up
of Andrew Spriggins, played by
Bill Stokes; Matt, his wife. Mary
Seals; Lena, Mrs. w. n. Lance
Belinda. Margaret Sales; Jimmy
Swift, William Justice; Bobby
Smith. Bobby Bycrs; Dick Tate,
Harold Bracket; Count Seckcm
Rich. Freno Bookings: Rastus,
Gordon Barnwcll, and Lilly, Wini-
fred Watkins.
There are about so people in
the play, including "a chorus girls,
introducing &c novelty songs and
dances: the Jelly Beans, Pat Lang
ston, Billy Youngblood, Calvin
Moore and Bobby Byers; and the
matrons' chorus, composed OF
Mrs. C. H. Roberts. Mrs. G. c,
Sales Mrs. NJ. l.. KRISTEN, Mrs
J. p. Butler, Mrs. X. R. Seals and
Mrs. C. NJ. Cogdill.
The, play is being directed by
Mrs. William Stokes. of Hender'
sonville, with Mrs. Roy Schreyer
as accompanist. Tickets will be
sold in advance. The proceeds will
be used for grammar grade library
books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Read Genesis 5:2S to 9:2S.

Read Genesis 5:2S to 9:2S.
Study Genesis S:20-22: 9:S-l7.
Before the flood there was (D
bad world. The race had multi
piled and advanced wonderfully.
But mems thoughts were evil only
and continually. Hence the earth
was rent with violence and strife.
There was (2) a good man. His
name was Noah. He found grace
in the eyes of the Lord. He was
preacher of righteousness q
Peter 2:5), rcformer who set
his face against the sins of his
time. He was a prophet who fore
told the overthrow Of wickedncss
and pleaded with his fellow men
so mistakenly that, according to
Josephus, he was afraid they
would kill him. There was CD
the aggrcved Creator. Why did
he determine to destroy man from
the face of the earth? 1t was a
decree of mercy to total humanity
as well as a blade of justice upon
the millions who themselves were
cutting each other to pieces. 1t
also gave the strongest possible
expression to the divine estimate
Of sin and left monumental
warning for the ages to come. Yet
righteousness, though cmbodied'in
the minority, is indestructiblc with
the mass. SO there was (4) a
protecting ark. Therein gracious
provision was made for Noah as a
man of obedience and Of faith.
BY his wicked fellow men the ark
builder was regarded visionary;
and when, announcing a forth
coming flood, he and his family
with a multitude Of animals enter
ed the ark there was doubtless a
storm of ridicule.
During the flood Noah'S faith
had its test and it's triumph. There
was a whole week Of waiting with
in the ark before there was any
sign of the prophesicd flood. But
then the downpouring rains met
and mingled with the upburstlng
fountains and the inflowing seas.
First, the plains were covered !;
then the valleys were filled: and
now the mountains were submerg-
ed by the swiftly uprising waters,
For forty days and nights the
pouring rain and the heaving deep
wrought steadily. For five months
the ark was upborne until the sub
mergencc of evil and the recleans-
inc Of the world were accomplish
ed. Then the destroying waters
sank back to their accustomed
places. The ark was left at rest
on the mountain Of Ararat in the
tableland of Armenia. In due sea-
son Noah and his family were bid
den to emerge from the ark and
reposscss the renovated earth.
After the flood came the altar
on the mountains and the bow IN
the cloud. ..
THE WORSHIP OF GOD
Genesis 81
The altar featured the worship
of God. The flood was over.
Noah and his family and the ami
mails had emerged from the ark to
rcoccupy the desolated earth and
rcplenish the wasted world. A new
dispensation began with Noah as
the second head Of the human
race. Happily this new period
opened with worship, for Noah
built an altar unto the Lord.
Burnt offerings including every
kind of clean beast and fowl were
sacrificed upon the altar. A sweet
a savior ascendei therefrom to Jc-
hovah who determined that he
would not again curse the ground
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22

"thc basis for IN industry which
in the near future must fill the
need for power now met by the
diStillatc from crude oils"
Starch. important 10 the t"X-
tile industry in processing cloth.
would mean millions Of dollars TO
southern farmers if 200 sweet po-
tato starch mills were construct
ed. chemists said.
The lowly sweet potato, grown
on formerly barren lands. would
produce products worth many
times its value as food.
Harold r. Murdoch. research
director of the pulp division Of
I the Champion Paper and Fibre
J CO.. Canton. y. G.. said there were
three stages in the new industries.
1.-THE first. pioneering. chant"r
of the industry is now closed. The
; second. a general realization Of
possibilities. will end when new
, mills. now projected or under
construction, have begun produc-
, ton.
SIN the new era, farmers, in
dustrialiS,s. governmental labora-
, tories and chemists will work to-
gcthcr to make new processes
available to industry"
Murdoch said chemistry would
carry further its work Of rccov-
cring by-productS as rayon from
wood pulp. marGarincs from cot
tonsccd oil. mucilagc from the
starch plants. and construction
materials from cane fbcrS, and
water proofing materials from
! tung oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
TROOP | GIRL SCOUTS
IS PLANNING HIKE

Troop No. /, Girl Scouts, plans
a hike on Friday afternoon, and a
business session will be held be-
fore the hike TO take care of sew
eral matters of business.
Each Scout is asked to bring a
light lunch and drinks of some
kind, but no candy will be allowed.
Pencils and paper should be
brought as maps and sketches VIII
be made.
Two new members. Jane Rob-
erts, and Margaret Himesly, have
been admitted into the troop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Morning After"
Headache Eased
In A Hurry

Over-indulgence often results
in a dull, morning after" head
ache; upset nerves and an call in"
feeling. When you wake up like
this, let "BC" lend helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula will relieve
headaches and neuralgia pains of
an inorganic character, and great
ly aid you in swapping back into
your stride. Remember this: Keep
package of "BC" handy. Con-
venicnt l0c and 25c sizes, or by
the dose at fountains. fadvl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
ENGLISH CLASSES
GIVE PROGRAM

Miss Goodman's junior Engiish
classes presented an enlightenlng
American literature program IN
assembly Wednesday, April IA.
The program depicted the devei-
opment of American literature
from its earliest stages to the
present time. Student speakers
discussed the various phases OF
the development and several OF
the types of literature were ac-
tually shown by other members
of the class. The program was
very interesting and undoubtedly
secured its aim, that of increas-
inc the knowledge and apprecla'
ton of American literature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgging bscksohs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may DO tired Kidneys.
the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints day or about
pounds OF waste. .,
Frequent or scanty passages With smsrting
and burning shows there may DO something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder. q, .,
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood:
when duo to functional kidney disorder. may
be the cause OF nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, lumbago. leg pains. loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling. pufhness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 30
years. They give happy relief and will belp the
is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Dosns Pili.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
Get Amazing Relief In
S Minutes

You probably feel like lot of other
people that about all you can do is dust
some powder in your shoes or give you.
feet n special foot bath and let IT go at
that. but don't be foolish. Make up your
mind .oday that you arc going to give
your feet a real chance to get well.
Go to Wilson Drug Company or any
good druggist today and get an original
bottle OF Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give you
relief and n few short treatments viii
thoroughly convince you that by stick
ing faithfully to IL for short while your
foo, troubles will be thing Of the past.
Moone's Emerald Oil Is a clean. power
full, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does
not stain or leave a greasy residue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
CANADIAN MINE
OWNERS THREATEN
CLOSE IN clio. Push

CONTINUED from page ~
not meet with "any OF John -
Lewis paid hirelings ana ; GGm,
munists," but said he was Wll'' nf
to confer with any delegat'oh Vi
Canadian workmen. -;.o,,
Homer Martin, JAW president ,tnn
was due here from WashlIs'Jnm w.
D. c., today but indicated ne
might be DELAYED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Geo. Finlay Dies
In Greenville, SC.
Former Resident Leaves
Brother, Sister Here

George Finlay, aged about IS,
former Hendersonville resident,
died suddenly of a heart attack in
Greenville, s. c., where he made
his home, this morning at about
10 o'clock. according to word re-
ceived here.
He was the youngest son of the
late John Finlay. and is survived
by a sister, Mrs. J. c. Drake, and
a brother, A. F. Finlay, both Of
HenderSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualifled as aumlNistra'
tor of the estate of j. M. Max
well. deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before April
90, 1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned. This
April %, 1887.
w. P. MAXWELL, Admr.
d-22-Thurs-6tp