davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
LANDRUM MAN
SHOT, IS DEAD
Four Held in Polk County
Jail Following Alterca-
ton and Death

COLUMBUS, May 1S.-Four
men are being held in the Polk
county jail here as a result Of an
alteration on Sunday at noon
near the Polk-Rutherford county
line, in which Ed McGinnis, %,
of Landrum, was shot and killed.
Officers reported that McGinnis
was believed shot by Walter New
man, of Mills Springs. Newman.
Lewis Hodge, MILFORD Price and
Bonie Russell are being held in
Jail.
Ward Newman, brother OF Wal
ter, was badly cut and was taken
to a Tryon hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18

analytical mind, he is one Of the
hardest working members of the
supreme bench, though he has
been in frail health since his 73rd
year. He was not on the bench
yesterday when the latest batch
of opinions was handed down.
A power in Wyoming in its ter
ritorial days, he became a cabinet
aide, was appointed to the circuit
court by Roosevelt, and by Taft
to the supreme bench in 1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18

lona-Tepelini road.
(The Albanian legation in
Rome, announcing the failure of
the revolt, said it's leader, Elem
Toto, former minister of interior,
had been captured).
The fighting along the ValOna-
Tepelini highway was described
in official dispatches as only a
brief skirmish, after which the
nondescript rebels fled southW ard
toward Tepelini, 20 miles nortl of
Argyrokastron.
Although dispatches from lag
red, Jugoslavia, across the AL
bantam frontier, blamed the upris-
ing to King Zog's decree ordering
Mohammedan women to stop
Continued on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18

Oldest in point Of service among
Justices of the United States Su-
prcme Court, Willis VanDcvanter
of Wyoming (above), who an
nounced today that he is retiring
from the bench June 2, is rated
as one of the ablcst members of
the nations high tribunal.
ClaSscd as a conservative, even
as a reactionary, he is respected
even by the liberal leaders, for
the extent of his legal knowledge.
Possessing an active and keenly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18

COUNTRY Club
IS MADE GOAL
Plan Monthly Guest Night;
Grey, Hodges, Buchanan
Put on Board
HOLD FIRST MEET in
REMODELED CLUB

\ movement to famlllarIze
prospective patrons with the faciI-
tiles of the HcndcrSonvilIe Golf 4
Country club was started at the
annual meeting Of the club last
night when shareholders author
lied the appointment of a com
mittcc to draft a revision Of the
bylaws to provide for at least
one guest each month.
Heretofore, club members have
not been permitted to entertain
resident guests in the clubhouse
who were not members, although
the golf course has been open to
the public.
{. l.. Grey, club president, nam
cd DR.. J. G. Bennett, ". Il.
Hodges and p. +. Sudduth to
draft the revision Of the bylaws
and to make arrangements to hold
the first guest night before June
ID.
Mr. Grey, W. Il. Hodges and
II. f.. Buchanan were elected to
thrcc-ycar terms as members OF
the board of governors, and at Il
meeting of the board following
the stockholders meeting all club
officers were reelected for the
coming year. They are Mr., Grey,
president; Mr.. Hodges, vice-preSl-
dent: Mr.. Sudduth, secretary, and
G.. NJ. Ogle, treasurer. Holdover
governors arc DR.. }. l.. Wedding
ton. J. H. Lampley and Dr., Ben
nett. whose terms will expire in
1899, and p. +. Sudduth, {. h.
Hoover and c. NJ. Ogle, whose
terms will end next year. A rcSo-
luton thanking the board for It's
efficient management of the
clubs affairs" was adopted by the
shareholders.
The movement to popularize the
clubhouse was started when the
annual financial report made by
the treasurer showed that while
the clubs income increased by APP
proXimately $500 over the preVl-
Gus year, all of the increase eX-
ccpt about S25 came from opera
ton of the golf course. Within
the next few weeks a campaign
for new membership will be dl-
rected by a committee headed by
II. f.. Buchanan.
The meeting was attended by
about % shareholders and was
the frs to be held since the club.
house was remodeled at cost OF
approximately $4,000. In his an
nual report for the board of gov
errors, President Grey described
the improvements made, including
construction of an addition houS-
ING a combination assembly room,
dining room and dance hall; an
open terrace across the front OF
the building; locker rooms, toilets
and baths beneath the dining hall;
rcmodeling of the second floor
for the accommodation of Robert
Smith, club professional, ana ram
ily: landscaping of the grounds
and construction Of a new pfac-
tice green; building new road
way to the clubhouse and enlarge
ment of parking space. he report
gave special recognition to Fred
Sheildley, who planned the out
door improvements; Fletcher Rob-
erts, who helped secure through
Mr. Wilson of the WPA and Mr..
Webb of the state highway com
mission, some stone for the newly
built portion of the road leading
Immediately up to the front OF
the clubhouse, and W. Is. Sinclair
who contributed about 20 SHRUBS
for landScaping. A resolution
thanking these persons was unanl'
mously adopted. u
Mr.. Grey said further that the
present fine condition of tees,
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
IS
FATAL TO MAN
Tennessee Editors Death
Is Laid to Violence
by Brother

SWEETWATER, Tenn, May
Emert, editor
of the Maryville Times today
charged that his brother was kill
ed, and did not die accidentally in
an explosion at his newspaper
plant here. Row Emert, editor of
the Sweetwater News, died from
burns received in an explosion.
Clyde said his brother had receiv-
ed threats recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
JAW IS LINING UP
FOR FORD CAMPAIGN

DETROIT, May 18.-(UP).-
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers today
enlisted aid of union members in
every local in the country in their
campaign to unionize Henry
Ford's plants.
said the organization of Ford
workers is the most important
work that can be done at present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
Rebels In Town
Basques Had Quit

HENDAYE, May 1S.-(UP).-
Spanish insurgents, in a radio
announcement today, said their
troops occupied the town of Amo-
rebieta, eight miles east of Bilbao,
which the Basques were reported
to have abandoned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
Y 'MlE9atk@E
MONDAY

MONDAY
Maximum, 80 deg; minimum,
III deg; mean, COS deg. Days
range, 80 deg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
WEATHER

increasingly cloudy tonight with
showers Wednesday; little change
IN temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Bats avoid distractions through
a sixth sense, which explains your
favorite baseball stars hitting
slump.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

r EcoGN1zE the flattering silhou-
cite OF this dramatic frock? It's
your favorite princess silhouette with
front fullness, laced at the bodice in
manner that is as smart Is it Is be-
coming. You'll adore to wear this
becoming frock with the new square
neck and full pulled sleeves-as slim
and flattering as you could wish. Wear
it in your garden, at the beach, round
the town. The bias binding at neck,
hem and sleeve emphasizes the quaint
peasant feeling in this design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 133o-B is
available for sizes IL, IA, is, l8, 20,
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, 80, 81, SO, 80, 40. Size IA (32) re-
quires ~ yards of 35-inch material
and 37s yards Of binding for trim
ming.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Teach Child
Good Table
NJ a n n err S
Discourage Any Fuss
ing About Seasoning
or Quality of Food.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

IT DON'T want it."
"Oh, now, pussy, eat your nice
chop"
1T has fat on it. don't want it,"
There, see? cut it all off"
mo. l see some there yet. Take
it away. l don't want it."
Dear. dear, the child can't bear
the sight of the tiniest scrap of fat.
I'm sure I don't know what to do.
| There, there, dear. You shall have
another chop. Mary, please cut the
eye out Of lamb Chop and broil it
for the child. There now, don't cry.
You'll have another one in a minute" F"
That is too bad, child. All chops
have a little fat on them. Go ahead
and eat your dinner" would have
been better. The slightest quicken
ing of attention is enough TO make a
child see that a certain gesture brings
excited attention. After that he
practices that gesture, enlarges and
expands it until he makes the life
OF the people nearest him unbearable
When that child made a fuss about
the fat on his chop the simple state
ment that chops had fat was enough.
After that no more attention should
have been paid to the matter. No
other chops should have been sup
piled. Attention should have been
turned in other directions and the
antics over the chop ignored. If they
became too violent to be ignored the
child should have been removed from
the table, left to himself to discover
that his dramatics had failed. A
few such experiences settle the mat
ter.
Sometimes other people at the ta-
Bile prompt these antics. Somebody
says, "Oh, cabbage. I never could
abide cabbage. Always gave me heart
burn" Or, Are there onions in this?
Onions poison me-" Or, rs this home
made? If it isn't don't care to eat
it. Ever since I had that attack Of
gastritis I have to be so careful"
Any such statement is enough to
make child feel that there is
something distinctive about food FUSS
ing. When he hears talk about the
dish grandma couldn't abide, the
mess of beans that practically killed
Uncle Abijah, he would be stupid
child indeed not to take the cue and
do his part as well as his abilities
allowed.
The less said at the table about
the food the better Eat it and smile
IT that is impossible, leave it and
smile. Talk about other things
Make the conversation at table some-
thing to offset interest in the sea-
soning or the quality Of the roast.
Children learn what is taught them
by their elders behavior, talk and
feeling. 1t is as easy to teach nor
NAL children to eat what is placed
before them cheerfully as it is to teach
them to the contrary. In either in
stance the instruction is dramatic
because it comes through the medium
OF action, speech and emotion.
Then make the table behavior the
sort that conveys cheerful content
ment to the children Let it be the
kind that teaches pleasant manners.
So serve the meal that it becomes a
ritual OF family unity, family enjoy
ment, family idealism. Table antics
are directly related to the ill-judeed
conduct of those who ought to know
better.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-24

languidly tanning themselves witt
palm-leaf fans, thriftily bound aroune
the edges with black tape, and con-
verse In cool, lady-like voices Whils
they slipped weak lemonade, and nib
bled daintily at sponge cake. We
children always were relegated to the
porch steps, where we could be seer
for disciplinary purposes, but not hearc
by the groWn-ups We had our glasses
of lemonade, and our pieces Of sponge
cake, too, and for about Is minutes
peace descended on our activities ano
pleasure upon our digestions.
The shadows would begin to stea
across the grass, as the sun slipped
behind the tall trees at the end OF
the lawn, and the moment assumed a
dream-like quality, ruff1ed only by
the murmur of soft voices, and the
clink of melting ice in glasses. I
never see lemonade, nowadays, or bite
into the elastic texture of sponge
cake. without thinking of that Sum-
mer afternoon ritual.
IT WASN'T always sponge cake
although it was always lemonade.
Grandmother and the big fat cook
were the most prolific cake bakers I
have ever seen, and turned out one
delectable concoction after another.
At supper there were never less than
two kinds of layer cake, and the
cookie jar never reached low tide
at any time Thinking of these past
days set me to hunting through grand
mothers old recipe book, to find the
original directions for some of her
most famous cakes, written in her
thin, spidery hand.
First of all we'll take that wonder
full sponge cake. 1t isn't cheap to
make, as you can see-but I'll guar
entee it can't be surpassed!
SPONGE CAKE.
10 eggs. separated
! pound sugar
II pound flour
Grated rind and juice | lemon
Beat the egg yolks and the sugar
well together. Add the whites, which
lIoNC DCCll DCdlCIl dS Stili no POoS4DiS,
and sift in the -four. Care should
be taken not to break down the
whipped whites. Add the lemon rind
and juice, pour into buttered pan,
and place in moderate oven. In
crease the heat after short time,
and bake until done-about 40 min
utes. The cake must not be moved
or Jared during the baking.
SPICED GINGERBREAD, COCOA
FROSTING.
y cup granulated sugar.
l egg
3 scant teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon cinnamon.
p cup butter.
y cup milk
! teaspoon allspice.
2 cups -four.
"a teaspoon salt.
l. cup molasses.
y teaspoon ginger
Cream the sugar and butter together
until light. Add the well-beaten egg.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

YEAR MISS DIX: What percentage
OF women who have been mar.
ried 10 years have more respect and
consideration for their husbands than
they have for The hired man who
makes the fires, sweeps the sidewalk
and cuts the grass? So many wtve,
are so cold and selfish and make
things so unpleasant in the home
that their husbands spend nucn CT
their time in drug stores O, pool
rooms. p
AnsWer-There are no statistics that
give us line about how many Wive,
are still IN love with their husbands
after 10 years of marriage and who
show their husbands affection and try
TO make pleasant, cheerful homes for
them. Neither are there any statistics
on how many husbands are still lovers
after 10 years of marriage and who
do anything to show their wives that
they regard them as something more
than household conveniences, or who
take any part in making happy home.
I am not denying that there ara
plenty Of women who, when they
marry a man, think their Job is done
and call it day. They make no effort
to keep themselves attractive, or to be
interesting companions, or even good
housekeepers. They show their hus-
bands no tenderness nor sympathv
nor consideration, and never even say
thank you for all they do for them,
But there are also plenty of men who
adopt the same attitude toward their
wives. They never pay their wives q
compliment. They never give sign Of
having any affection for them. They
don't even talk at home except to find
fault.
And that Is what's the matter with
marriage, because it takes two people
working together to make a happy
home.
YEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a man
"a years old and make a good
salary and would like to marry, but
unfortunately l am bald-headed, and
when I am around girls 1 feel that
they think l am an old man and so
l cannot get up the courage TO talk to
them. Do you think my badness puts
me out of the running? BILL.
Answer-Not bit Of It. Girls
minds are so much on their own hair
and how to comb it like the last novis
star that they don't notice whether a
man has ambrosial locks or is as bald
as an eagle.
But If your badness gives you an
inferiority complex. why don't you get
toupee? There is no more reason
why man shouldn't wear false hair
than why woman shouldn't.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Personal
DaintineSs
Important
Deodorant Should Be
Part of the Daily
Routine.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

PERSONAL daintiness is a mark
Of well-bred woman. And
perspiration with its attendant obiec-
tionable odor Is so definitely fatal to
personal daintiness that fastidious
women regard the use of a deodorant
as part Of their daily routine.
With the advent Of warm weather
the matter of checking perspiration
becomes doubly important because the
activity OF the perspiration glands is
stimulated at this season OF the year,
Special precautions must be taken be-
cause once perspiration starts to COL
lect on the clothing deodorants are no
longer effective in destroying the odor.
That is why. in your choice of de-
odorant it is best to select one that
not only neutralizes but actually
checks perspiration.
Very often am asked whether anti
perspirants are entirely safe to use.
Yes. ii used locally. They close the
pores, routing the secretion to other
parts of the body where it can more
readily evaporate. There are perspira-
ton glands all over the body; but per-
spratlon readily evaporates; particu-
larly in Summer when very little
clothing is worn. The sheltered area
OF the arm pits, however, makes evap-
grafton at that point very difficult.
One Of the newest niceties for check
ing underarm perspiration is an ice
For those who do not perspire very
freely this Is boon; particularly
welcome thing to have for emergencies
mild, soothing, it melts and van
ishes the instant it is applied. 1t acts
SO quickly that you can use it as YOU
dress. And it is made by the same
family as two well-known liquid de-
odorants.
There is cream deodorant in the
same family. And a dusting powder
which combines the soothing effects
OF a talcum with deordorizing quail
ties. It is cool and refreshing to use
after the bath. to dust in shoes, gloves
and so on. But the makers recon-
mend its use in addition to a good
anti-perspirant, not in place OF 1t, for
~ ~ INV 4lluClluCu oS d ulSa1lS O CHECK.
ing perspiration.
In using deodorant, to get the best
possible results, please do follow direc-
tions. People often claim, for in
stance, that an anti-perspirant, and
. reliable one, too, has stained or in
jured clothing. Directions usually call
for washing Of the underarm after the
anti-perspirant has dried. Omit this
simple step and the fabric may not be
entirely safe-but why not follow d.
rections and be content in the con-
sciousness that you will get the in
tended results.
(copyright 1e37)
My booklet, Good Grooming and
Personal Daintiness" covers other
phases Of the subject. A self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope will bring
it to VOL
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Add milk and flour alternately until
all are used. Then add salt. cinna-
mon, allspice and ginger and beat we'll
together Then add molasses. Last
working in the baking powder. Place
in moderate oven and bake for 20
to 80 minutes.
COCOA FROSTING.
Take two-thirds of box of confec-
TONERS sugar, three tablespoons CO.
Goa and pinch of salt. Add enough
and spread over cake. Cut in squares.
BLUEBERRY CAKE.
cup butter.
2 cups sugar.
3l2 cups flour.
4 eggs.
! cup sour milk
Juice and grated rind l lemon.
scant teaspoon baking soda.
2 cups blueberries.
Cream the butter and the sugar.
Add the lemon rind and juice, the
yolks of the eggs. beaten until light,
and then the flour and the egg whites,
beaten to stiff froth. Add the milk.
Dissolve the soda in a teaspoon hot
water and beat in just as mixture is
to be poured into the pans. Then
add the fruit, which has been washed
and picked over. Stir we'll and bake
IN moderate oven until done.
MAPPIE CAur
White Portion.
2 cup butter.
l cup sugar.
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt
! cup milk.
4 egg whites.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Dark Portion.
q cup butter.
l cup brown sugar.
4 egg yolks.
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
p teaspoon cloves.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
. teaspoon allspice.
y cup molasses.
u cup coffee.
White Portion: Cream butter and
add sugar. Sift -four, baking powder
and salt together Add to ceamed
mixture alternately with the milk.
Add vanilla and fold in the stif.v
beaten egg whites.
Dark Portion: Cream butter and add
sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and
spices together. Add yolks to creamed
Add, -four alternately with
the molasses and coffee. Drop each
batter by spoonful in creased tube
pan, alternating the white and the
dark portions. Bake in moderate
oven l hour, or until cake shrinks
from the sides of the pan. When cool,
frost with brown sugar frosting.
BROWN SUGAR FROSTING,
~ cups brown sugar.
l tablespoon butter.
y cup cream.
Put sugar and cream into sauce pan
and stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil |
without stirring until syrup will form
soft ball in cold water. Add but
ter and allow to cool. Beat until of
spreading consistency. Pour on cake
and spread with spatula or back Of
spoon.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
1903

and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difncult junior
age; slenderizing, wel-cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book.
{Convri9ht
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Gardenias for Evening

PARIS R).-Dining at Maxim's
recently, Mile. Chanel wore one of
her famous headdresses, bouquet
OF f1ve or six gardenias on a veil OF
black tulle. The veil shaded the eyes
and fell down to the shoulders. The
dress was white crepe with long sleeves
and q slight decollete, and had a
ribbon sash. The "jewels" were a
long necklace Of white gardenias,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Lapel Contrast.

PARIS LPl.-Revers form new trim
ming on coats and suits. A coat Of
grass green wool has wide revers
with white pique insets. White hand
knitted gloves are worn with the
costume. Flat black chiffon roses
trim the lapels of a black afternoon
suit, and roses with shiny Jet centers
accent the revers of black coat.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
My Neighbor Says:

The only way to get rid Of the
rose bugs that are now infesting
roses, peonies and grape vines is
to pick them of into a can Of
kerosene. If you do not get rid
OF them now you will have q
large crop next year.
Musty fruit jars may be cleaned
by filling with one cup Of vinegar
and one cup of warm soapy water.
Let stand one hour and then rinse
well with hot water.
To remove the cloudiness which
comes over highly polished fur
niture wash 1t with a sponge and
tepid water and rub it dry with q
wet chAmois wrung out Of cold
water. A dry chamois streaks the
surface and does not remove the
blur.
It is we'll when papering . room
to remember that large patterns
and dark colors will make 1t ap-
pear smaller, while a plain or
striped paper. If . light hue, will
give an impression Of increased
size.
(Copyrisht. l937J
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Ice Cream Plus Cake

A Summer confection which COM
bines the ice cream and cake idea may
be made by placing a frozen layer of
ice cream or sherbet between two
layers of white, sponge or angel food
cake. The combination may then be
covered with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

In the least, l
had watched my
mother getting
dressed. and I
know that under
meath those filmy
gowns they had
on a I'm 0 t as
many garments
as they wore in
Winter, so it
wasn't any reduc-
ton in under
clothing that kept
them looking like
t he proverbial
cucumber!
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Popular Pumps.

NEW YORK Up.-Opera pumps
have gained popularity with the racing
season. They give added comfort In
walking on sandy soil, and so have
preference over open-toed sandals.
Plain, unornamented pumps in navy,
black and London tan are tho favorites,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Lavish Use of Butter
And Eggs Distinguished
Delicious COncOctiOns
Lemonade Drinking Became a Ritual or
Warm Summer Afternoons in
the Country.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Y YHEN was little Summer afternoons
lemonade ladies
" onto the lawn
dressed cool thin frock
sleeves there
line
cool I can't
Evening star., 1937-06-24

pleasantly
combining four
the stitches
The envelope contains complete
slso needles and what material
in
Editor OF The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1937-06-24

My booklet, Good Grooming and
Personal Daintiness" covers other
phases Of the subject. A self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope will bring
it to you.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

(Copyright, 1o37.)
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Dorothy Dix Says
When Mother-in-Law Is a Blessing the
Wife Should Appreciate II

~ EAR MISS DIx-I have a
sister who has about the
grandest mother-in-l in
- the world. Although this