davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14
HOEY SCHEDULED TO MAKE
MORE APPOINTMENTS THAN
N. {. HAS HAD IN 20 YEARS

been mentioned for the two posi-.
tons, and selection of any two OF
them would constitute 10 particu'
lar surprise to those who have fol.
lowed the situation.
Among the candidates are HUI
bcYt Olive of Lexington, Governor
Hocy's campaign manager; At
tolmcy-Gcncral A. A. +. Seawell;
Congressman J. u. Clark Of Fay
cttevillc, and Charles G. Rose,
former president of the State Bar
association.
Also advanced as candidates arc
1T least eight present superior
court justices and two former
Justices. The active justices who
have been suggested are Judge NJ.
V. Barnhill, Rocky Mount; Judge
&C. V. Cowper, Kinston; Judge IL.
A. Grady, Clinton: Judge Fell
Alley. Wayncsvillc; Judge J. Pau!
Frizzellc. Snow Hill; Judge J
Hoylc Sink, Lexington; Judge r
Hunt Parker. Roanoke RAPIDS
and Judge John II. Clement, Win
ston-Salem. The former Judges
arc Judge A. J.. Quickel, Lincoln
ton, and Judge Albion Dunn
Grcenvillc.
Other candidates include JOIN:
A. McRac. Charlotte attorney anc
one Of Governor Hocy's oppon'
cnts for the Democratic gubcrna
torial nomination last summer: l..
ID. Ward of New Bern, Legislative
leader and prominent member Of
the state Democratic executive
committee; J. Wallace Winbourne
state Democratic chairman; An
rus ID. Mclean, Raleigh; Robert
n. Simms. Raleigh; A. W. Cooke.
Greensboro; George Butler, Gin.
ton; John Dawson, KinstOn, and
Hayden Burke, Taylorsvillc.
Candidates for the three posts
or the ncwly-crcatcd state liQuoi
commission arc almost as numcI.
Gus rs those for the supreme
bench appointments. Thirty can
didatcS have been advanced foi
! the liquor commission chairman
ship. which carries an annual sal
airy of $4,000, and approximate!
% for the other two posts. The
| two associate liquor commission
crs will receive S25 a doy for time
actually spent in service OF Tho
commission.
Choice for the chairman of th'
re-Organizcd clcvcn-mcmbcr high
way commission appears to res
between Capus NJ. Waynick, pres
cnt chairman. and George w
Coan, Jr., state WPA administra
tor and former mayor of Winston
Salem. Numerous candidates have
been presented to the governo,
for the other 10 posts on the com
mission.
In addition to the supreme cour
justices, Governor Hocy has
number of other Judicial appoint
mcnts TO make. He may name
| from ono to six special cour
| Judges, of which there are nov
| three. Candidates advanced TO
these appointments, in whatcycj
number the chief executive
chooses to make. include Olive
r. L. Brown, Albcmarle; +. NJ
Johnson. Lumberton; Marion
Ross, Charlotte; John Bingham
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS

Having qualified as executors
of the estate Of Mrs. Ray Weitz,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before March 10,
1888, or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of recovery; and all per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make settlement promptly
with the undersigned. This March
10, 1887.
LYMAN S. LEVY,
JULIUS ULMAN,
Executors, 1915 kealty Bldg,
Savannah, Ga.
- 3-10-Wed-6tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14

FINDER the huge dome OF Les
~ InvalideS, in Paris, the
body of Marshal Ferdinand
Foch was placed with the other
great heroes OF France as these
pictures were, taken. The upper
photograph shows part Of the
throng, which included Presi-
dent Lebrun and the nations
leading statesmen, at the caSket
before it was placed in the
sarCophaguS. This mausolcum,
between the columns at upper
right, shows q group OF poiluS,
uniformed as when Marshal
Foch commanded them. They
are bearing an effigy Of the
marshal. The dark object in
the lower right-hand corner OF
the same picture is the tomb OF
Napoleon. The photograph at
left shows the six French SOL
dicrS carrying the caSket OF
Marshal Foch TO its last resting
place in the Sarcophagus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14
EXPLOSION HURTS II

VALD0STA, Ca, Aoril Ia. -
(UP).-A boiler explosion in the
Prinsho Veneer company plant
here last night injured II persons,
two of them so seriously they
were given little chance for re-
covered, fy1'.7 RI,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14

Three North Carolina counties
are named for constitutional gov
ernors of the state--Vance, Burke
and Ashe. They are named for
Governor Zebulon Vance, recon
struction chief executive. Gov
ernor Thomas Burke and Gov
ernor Samuel Ashe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-14
hNTi-CRIME DRIVE

KINSTON. April li.-(UP).--
Upwards Of 900 members IL the
goal of the KinSton Association
for Suppression Of Organized
Vice. which recently inaugurated
campaign against crime and vice
in the ciIY.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
LIS AT BANQUET
FOR DEAN M'CUE
Governor McMullen Pays
Tribute to 80 Years OF
Service to University
SEVERAL SPEAKERS

More than IT'S persons attended
the testimonial dinner given by the
Delaware Aggie Club Friday even
ing in honor of Dean Charles A.
McCue of the School of Agricul-
ture who had completed thirty
years of service with the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Many notable
guests were present to honor the
dean on this occasion, chief of
whom was Gov Richard c. McMul-
len who after congratulating the
dean, said that we had a wonder
full state and he was pleased with
the legislature of the state for they
had done a lot for Delaware. He
also spoke of his early days in
Pencader Hundred where he was
raised. DR.. Walter Hullihen, pres
ident of the university spoke and
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
KEEP WELL-EAT MORE EGGS
Declares Eoline C.. Dubois, ID. D.,
in Farm Journal

Eggs which are cheap right now
have unusual food value, which
gives them a position of import
ance in the diet. Except for the
fact that they have practically no
lime other than in the shell, eggs
are almost a perfect food. They
are in reality two foods, one-the
white is a complete protein, easily
digested; the other, the yolk is
made up of fat containing two well
known vitamins and mineral salts,
notably iron.
These vitamins are the antio-
phthalmic A which protects the
mucous lining of the eye against
infections, as for instance a stye,
and the sunshine vitamin D which
is necessary for straight hard
bones and good teeth. AS most of
us know, this sunshine vitamin is
seldom found in foods excepting
fish oils.
Because of the scarcity of vita
min D in ordinary foods, the diet
is frequently lacking N this sub
stance with disastrous consequence
es, particularly to pregnant women
and children.
Eggs are good source of iron
and for this reason the infant at
six months should be given yolk
Of an egg daily, since by this time
he has exhausted the iron which
he obtained from his mother before
birth. The adult too can increase
his iron supply by eating more
eggs, though greens, whole grains
and meats are sources of this min
eral.
1t is worthwhile realizing that
eggs are superior to meat when it
comes to quality because of the
vital elements they contain. They
have a marked advantage also in
price levels compared with chops,
steaks and other meats of good
quality. Some people complain
that it is hard for them to eat
eggs, that they cause considerable
gas and make one feel logy.
DR.. Grenfell says that the Eski-
mos who live entirely upon amin
al foods including eggs, are so lazy
that it is impossible to get any
work out of them unless they are
hungry and supplies are scant.
This laziness is caused by the de-
composition of protein food in the
intestines. If starches had been
available the fermentation of
starch would have neutralized the
protein so that toxemia would not
have happened. If milk and bread
are eaten with eggs there will be
no discomfort. The health of the
family will be improved by eating
eggs daily and by substitutions of
eggs for meat.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
STATE SEEKS
TO RETAIN CCC
Requests Board of Charities
Handle EnrOllments To
Avert Loss in Delaware
GOVERNOR URGES PLAN

Gov. Richard c. McMullen has
acted to save the Delaware CCC
program from being buried in the
same grave with the Temporary
Emergency Relief Commission
which will wind up its last activit-
les during the weekend. The Chief
Executive has requested that Sc
lection of candidates for the CCC
be taken over by the State Board
of Charities. Under federal regu-
lations, some local agency must Sc
lect the applicants for enrolment
into the CCC. Hitherto this
agency has been the TERC, which
has ended this work together with
certification Of persons to go on
the WPA and to receive federal
surplus commodities. The Cover
nor Friday night announced he had
written letter to DR.. Charles L.
Candee requesting that the State
Board Of Charities assume this
work. which would save The pro-
gram. AS to certification for the
WPA and surplus commodities, the
Governor expressed belief the
whole situation would be straight
ened out very speedily" Miss Alice
D. Caskie, executive director of the
TERC, she would have the organi-
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

Rd.s Pl5 ) the Houston wini1
s1adsu S0ad. He II had been niaaa| ml.5l,
Ppnaay. Hn1lay. Thomas P. '1's5la! Woaa
Of several hours Search JC+y at at
miIInonJ = Sa" James n,
wa. was expressed the man 1Da ~
with a stroke while walt,a @sl
the pond. There was 11alaa y |
Of violence and no ar aDn,ro. ro Z I
for suicide. wooters h. bag saI| \
most Of the pond il 4au \
when When he came upon 4
Inought was a dogs body'
water With a long DoIs Is1y n
: g. ~ ana raised up the
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waltse III !
son On a farm 49, at'ef
peared Sunday afton 'uefe'
sons had left him 'Ne
farm while thew
Frederica. Forroerl,,
Grated his own farm IL =.
Neck section hut j. 'Iie
liau oeen nlrlng out to othe,
e[s. ne was looked upon a,
Wnat of a recluse.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

after extending his best wishes to
Dean McCue said that while he
felt that the student enrolment of
the university was still very small.
the School of Agriculture had
reacher some thirty thousand
farmers. He said that the accom-
plishments of Dean McCue was due
to his leadership ability which was
responsible for the advancement
made in agriculture. Warren C..
Newton of the class of 1916, speak
ing Of the advancement in agricul-
ture said that 80 years ago set
ting hen was an asset but now It
was liability. He said that now
we use electric incubators and
brooders. Mr.. Newton also stated
that today the county agents were
as close to the farmer as his tele-
phone. William Killough, speak
ing for the student body described
some of Dean McCue's many activ-
lties during the past 30 years and
that the dean had been of service
to innumerable persons during the
past. State Senator A. Bailey
Thomas of Camden, said that the
dean had a great understanding of
the farmers and had devoted a
great deal of his time the farm
ers of the state and also to the
horticulturists. Other speakers in
cluded DR.. Frank L. Else Of The
class Of 1923. and member Of the
faculty of Temple University; Az
sistant Dean George L. Schuster Of
the school Of agriculture and many
others. County Agent c. r. Sny-
der OF Georgetown led singing of
"Our Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

zation entirely disbanded at once.
The building will be turned back to
the Diamond State Telephone
Company and the furniture and
equipment will be turned over to
the Clerk of the Peace. Miss
Caskie and her staff of nine re-
naming workers then will end
their connection with the commits
sion. Miss Caskie said her plans
were indefinite and she might take
a vacation. Though the building
has been technically closed for long
periods during interims in relief
work, this will be the first line
that it will have been actually va
Gated.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
Marydel Man is Hal,

Frank Henderson, 20 -!
oel' + oelng detained in
9dlein' y. J charged wi,
lne1t OF a bicycle from his
employer Eugene Thompsd
OF Mafydel. Henderson, 4
worker told the police he
return to Delaware 10 stsr,
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
CENTREVILLE D.A.R.CHAPTER
Plant Historic Tree In Court House
Square Last Week

In an impressive ceremony a his
torical tree taken from the historic
elms at Rissburg Inn, College Park
Nd, was planted on the Court
House Square at Centreville, Md,
last week by the Major Samuel
Turbutt Wright Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
in honor of the 15Oth anniversary
of the framing of the constitution
of the United States and the ma
tion-wide celebration. Centreville
Boy Scouts, presidents of the
Queen Anne's and Sudlersville Gar
den Clubs, and the county commits
sioners assisted in the dedication.
The ceremonies were opened by
Mrs. Charles FARRELL of Queen
Anne, vice regent of the chapter.
after which the tree was placed by
the Boy Scouts under the leader
ship Of DR.. ]. w. Crowl, Charles e.
Anthony. and Prof. Letha e. Tay-
lor, scout leaders.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
DROWNED MAN
FOUND BY BOY
Herbert James, a Farmer at
Houston, Who Had Been
Missing Several Days
FOUND AT BLAIR'S POND

Coroner Harry Camper will hold
an inquest Thursday night at
Houston in the death of Herbert
James, 55 years old, farmer
whose body was found the day be-
fore in three feet of water at the
north end of Blair's millpond lust
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
INAIN
May 4th, 1887
MARRIAGES

Hurn-Hutton-At the Hotel La
fayette, Philadelphia, April 9th,
1887, by the Rev. Martin Aigner,
Harry Cuthbert Hurn and Miss
Elizabeth Hutton, both of Elkton,
Maryland.
McBride-C Cullen - At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near
FELTON,, April 9th, by the Rev.
Vaughn Collins, Charles L. Nc
Bride and Miss Sue T. Cullen.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

Vice Presidents, Mrs. Kate Smith
.ers, Miss Mollie Thompson and
Mrs. R. E. Hough; Recording Sec
retary, Miss Zizzie Mcdowell; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Bett
Smithers; Treasurer, Mrs. j. w.
Clifton; Solicitor for monthly per-
iodical, Miss Carrie Budd; Collec-
tor, Mrs. j. P. Hudson. Mrs. Rust
and Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. N.
M. Brown, of Wilmington, who ac-
companied her, went to Dover to
present the same subject at the M.
E. Church in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

First H1oWB q Tree Branches
The nrst farm plows were made
Of crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 4TH, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now q regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
DEATHS

DEATHS
Moore = Near Moorton, (now
CheswoldD, April 9th, Ira, son of
John and Mary Jane Moore, aged
9 years and 6 months.
Reeves-In Leipsic, April 23rd,
Mrs. Julia A. Reeves, aged SO
years.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
PERSONALS

DR.. Umstead left town yesterday
to assist in the installation of the
Rev. Mr.. Pitman, of Virginia, over
the churches of Kennedyville and
Georgetown, Md.
Miss Estelle Smith, of the book
department of Wanamaker's, Phil
adelphia, is home on visit of a
week or two.
Miss George Bennett, of BaltI>
more, is on a two or three weeks
visit to Mrs. ]. Ed. Hoffecker.
Presiding Elder France is get
ting about again after being shut
up two weeks by severe case of
catarrah. He expects to be able to
fill his appointment next Sunday.
William P. Dickson and wife, of
Jersey City, have been home on a
visit.
Mrs. Aramina Jones is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Allen.
Mrs. Rachel Mifflin, her son, j.
B. Mifflin; Miss Stella Brice, of
Chestertown, Miss Nora Cotton,
Mrs. Lillian Cloak are on visit of
some weeks to Chester county, Pa.
Miss Mary B. Hall, daughter of
William E. Hall, who has been
sick the past three weeks with
typhoid malarial fever, is at this
writing very critically i'll.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06

Forty dollars week u the top
salary for outstanding athletes in
Europe.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
FORMER SMYRNA MINISTER
WEDS

Rev. James A. Brindle, who went
from Smyrna Circuit to be pastor
of the Greensborough ME. Church
now stationed at Annamessex,
Somerset county, prefaced his no.
tices Sunday week by saying,
Having an important engagement
in a neighboring county which
am anxious to fulfill I have arrang-
ed with Bro to fill this pulpit
next Sunday" Whereupon the
reverend gentlemen hied him to
Greensborough and in the town of
his many friends was quietly mar
ried Wednesday morning at Z
o'clock, to Miss M. Ellen Bernard
Rev. w. H. Hutchin officiated and
the couple left on the 1900 train
for trip to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-06
KENTON LETTER

hC<lN lo1N LIZ LEN
The commissioners of the newly
Incorporated town of Kenton met
on last Friday and elected j. B.
Messick president; j. M. Arthurs,
secretary and treasurer; G. w.
Hawkins, alderman, and Alexander
Frazier, police officer. The other
members of the board of commits
sioners are Stephen Walker and
Thomas F.. Bailey.
Eugene Goodwin was home a few
days during the past week, return
ing on Wednesday. He is attend
ing the Medical department of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and
we are led to believe that he is
diligently applying himself to his
studies.
On the evening Of the 18th,
though inclement weather, the en-
tertainment concluding the meet
ings of the Kenton Lyceum for the
Spring, was given, and every seat
in the Town Hall was filed. The
affair Is considered a success in
every way. The audience was so
we'll entertained that many desire
the programme to be repeated.
A commission from the Levy
Court consisting of three members
was engaged on Saturday in es-
tablishing the lines Of a portion Of
the road running from Kenton to
Shorts Corner.
Stephen Walker has torn on the
old weather boarding from the
front Of his dwelling and has re-
placed it with new.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Sheriff Mcdaniel whipped two
prisoners at Dover on Saturday
morning. One got five and the
other twenty fashes.
The Judges got IS a day while
they were In court session besides
their regular salaries. This in
crease was made at the late ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
(ContinuAS sn Psss Stx)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-27
.BEAUTY'S DAUGHTER

vincing enough. When the CONVEX
sation was ended, there was moth
ing for Victoria but vigil. Restless,
feverish, sleepless, the hours of the
night began to go by. It was a
still night, the eve of Christmas
eve, with the world frightened under
frost, and every outdoor sound
echoing like pistol shot.
Ten. Eleven. Midnight, and no
Quentin. At half-past twelve Vic
toria, browsing with her reading
lamp shining full in her eyes, start
ed up with a frightened sense that
everything was all wrong. Fire-ac-
cident-calamity
Then she heard what had walked
her; his car on the drive. She knew
the sound of the engine and the
scrunch of the gravel; her heart,
heavy and sad as it was, felt some
thing of reinsurance and calm. She
snapped off her light, composed her
self as if asleep. He mustn't feel
himself watched.
She heard him come upstairs; he
wasn't going to put his car away?
Poor Quentin, perhaps it had really
been an operation then, at the City
and County hospital, or the emer-
gency; perhaps he was completely
blameless, tonight at least
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-27
Answers

AHSWGES
/. The Panama canal office says
that the Empress of Britain was
the largest liner to pass through
the canal. 1t was also the liner to
pay the largest fee, which was
$18,941.25.
2. Ten Presidents owned slaves:
Washington, Monroe, Jefferson,
Madison, Jackson, Tyler, Polk,
Taylor, johnson and Grant. Lin
coin never owned slaves.
8. Discovery of the simple prin-
ciples of magnetism possessed by
magnetic, or loadstone, was made
by Chinese in 1400 B. c., or $500
years before magnetism was
known in Europe.
4. The Great Lakes have approx
mately the following elevations
above sea level: Superior, 602 feet;
Michigan, SOL; Huron, 581; Erie,
241; and Ontario, 246 feet.
S. A 14.1 inch cube of gold weighs
ton.
6. Roman senators were appoint
ed for life unless expelled from Of
fee for some dishonorable cause.
z. Contrary to general opinion,
says a specialist, there is no small
eye or large eye. All eyes are ap-
proximately of the same size. The
reason for the apparent difference
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-27

shine again. SIT isn't anything like
as handsome. What will he write
on the card? But no, I won't bear
it. won't bear It'll"
She felt sick, sore, as if every
bone of her, mental, moral, and
spiritual, had been Jared and hurt.
She couldn't even select the refrig-
orator. Feverishly, in sudden need
to be home and with her children,
I Victoria picked up Gwen, very chat
ty and gay, went to the garage, got
into her car, and threaded her way
through the south-bound traffic to-
ward the Peninsula.
The trees were bare, and the
roads looked cold. Smoke went
straight up from all the little
houses; Christmas wreaths showed
in their windows. Victoria shud-
dered; it would be good to get
home.
But when she was in a cotton
dress, and fairly smothered by the
enthusiastic reception from the
nursery, even then the sense of
sickness and shock did not heal;
even then she sat blankly, Maddy
in her lap, the other children cir
cling about her in the glow of the
nursery fire, with her eyes staring
into space. Quentin loved another
woman. Quentin loved another
woman A more beautiful wom-
an than she could ever hope to be.
A strange, mysterious, fascinating
'tThe doctor will not be home for
dinner, Mrs. Hardisty. Miss Cone
just telephoned. He has an opera
ton at nine"
"Thank you, Anna" And the
jealous agony, lulled for a moment,
began again, fierce and tearing and
irresistible. After while Victoria
was in her own room and idly ham
ding the telephone.
Suddenly, shamed color in her
pale face, she called the hospital.
Was DR.. Hardisty there? Was he
to be there? No operation that eve
ming?
"You can get him at his home,
Atherton eight eight eight" pleas
ant girls voice presently said.
vicky waited awhile, and the
cold-bound winter world and the
wind whining over the oaks and
the blighted gardens seemed to
wait, too. Presently she telephoned
to Serena.
"What are you two doing to-
night?"
"My DEAR" said Serena, tive
just ordered an early dinner for
Spencer-why don't you be dar-
ling and come over and play back
CANNON with him? I've been called
to town. A dear old friend, Mary
Catherwood, is at the Fairmont, and
she wants me to come in and dine
late with her. I'm disgusted-such
a frightful night, but what can you
do?"
There was more of it. 1t was
very convincing, but not quite con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-27
hx KATHLEEN NORRIS
"Oh, my God, my God, my God!'
Victoria said, half aloud.
@ Kathleen Norris
WNU Service.

ooh, my God, my God, my God!'
Victoria said, half aloud.
She couldn't stand here like an
idiot; passers-by would notice her.
She walked irresolutely toward
Geary street, turned back. She had
had something to do-something to
do at three o'clock-oh, yes, QUEEN
tin had asked her what she wanted
for Christmas, and she had said
that he would meet her some after
noon to pick it out, and she had told
the children that grown-ups didn't
like surprises as much as they liked
getting just what they wanted. And
then-only yesterday Quentin had
suggested that she pick it out her
self.
She had said she would go in at
three and pick out the electric re-
frigerator.
Her Christmas gift was to be an
electric refrigerator.
Another oriental art shop. Vic
toria went in.
"You have a beautiful shawl in
the window-the red-and-yelloW one.
What price is a shawl like that?'
"That one, madam? Shall we take
it out of the window? That one is
1925"
cts beautiful. But not today,
thank you. It isn't as handsome as
the white one," Vicky thought, wan
dering aimlessly out into the sun