davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Call
Before
Noon

Mesdamcs W. r. Kirk and b. A.
Egerton returned on Wednesday
after a short visit to Mrs. b. j.
Witherspoon in Charlotte, during
which several courtesies were ac-
corded them.
Miss Jane Stauff left today for
Evanston, H., where she teaches
after spending a few days here,
Miss Justine Long is returning
to St. Paul, Mimi. after Il stay
at Mrs. J. NJ. Waldrop's home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sewer
and a number of the FaSsitern
students attended the horse show
in Tryon on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Case, of Canton, w.
is the guest of her husbands par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Al!ard Case
at their home on the Tracey
Grove road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
:; :: SOCIETY 9! LIE; !: S: 5:
MRS. C. r. McMANAWAY, Editor =
MRS. E. X. McMANAWAY, Editor

/ Misses Waldrop, and a piece OF
! flat silver. in her pattern. by Mrs.
Griffith. Mrs. Frederick w. Street
man won the trophy for high score
| and the low prize fell to Miss Sy-
rctha SoSsamon. The prize for tea
guests was cut by Miss Laurie
| Carson. An iced course and mints
were served. Mrs. w. r. Kirk
poured coffee at the table which
was entirely in bridal white.
Playing bridge at this attractive
affair were the honor guest, Miss
Mary Valentine. Misses Katharine
Valentine. Elizabeth Williams,
Anne Weeks. Margaret Stokes,
Sara Hudgens. Syretha Sossamon.
Mesdames Thos. l.. Smyth. Gray
son Neal. Lewis Schenck. Burt II.
Colt, and Mrs. Strectman. Tea
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Valentine, parents of the bride
elect; her great-aunt, Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell. and Misses Lau-
rie Carson and Dorothy Grimes.
D. A. r. MEETING HELD
The Joseph Mcdowell chapter.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. c. L. Grey with Mrs. NJ.
l.. Read and Miss Margaret Bailey
as Joint hoStesseS. Mrs. R. P.
Freeze. regent. asked the chap
lain. Mrs. Read, to led the Lords
Prayer. after which the Flag Sa-
lutte and the Americans Creed
were led by MeSdameS c. K. Nc
Mauaway and G. y. holland.
Mrs. c. r. Whitaker made re-
port on the State ID. A. r. Good
Citizenship contest in which Miss
Claude Pace represented the local
high school and will be awarded a
medal as an outstanding senior
girl. She spoke of the letters of
tribute which the teachers wrote
in Miss PAGES behalf. A note of
APPRECIATION was read from Miss
Mary Sue Waters who won the
county history medal which this
chapter gives each year, and an
others from an adopted girl at
Crossnore School for graduation
dress and other clothes sent her.
Mrs F. E. McSwain and Mrs
Read were reelected correspond
inc secretary and chaplain.
Mrs. Freeze called on Mrs. r.
4. Ewbank. delegate TO the State
D. A. r. conference. for report
of the important day when Mrs
Eugene Davis was elected state
regent. Mrs. o. A. Meyer. who
had attended a number of lunch
cons and affairs given for state
officers, was followed with an
other splendid report on the high
lights as Mrs. Moland and Mrs.
Freeze we're present the entire
time. Mrs. Moland told Of tri-
butte 10 Mrs. Meyer for her etti-
Gent work as state treasurer. Mrs.
Ewbank read the current message
of the president-general, Mrs. Will
liam Becker.
Dainty refreshments were Serv-
ed during the social hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
MANY LEADERS
WILL ATTEND
OR SEND AGENTS
Continued from mage y

Continued from mage j
a conference between United Au-
tomobilc Workers of America
leaders and executives of General
Motors Corp, had lesscned threats
of sympathy strike growing out
of a strike at General Motors of
Canada plant in Oshawa. Ont.
The labor front generally was
auieter than it has been in weeks.
Developments included:
|. Secretary Perkins sent James
+. Dewey. crack mediator, to New
York where the International Mer-
camille Marine liner President
Roosevelt was prevented from
sailing because of a sit-down
strike.
2. The general executive board
of the United Brotherhood Of Car
pcnters and Joiners, one of the
largest unions in the A. F. of L.,
ordered its members not to par
ticipatc in sit-down strikes.
3. The Packard Motor Car Co.,
one Of the last individual units of
the vast automobile industry which
has not signed a union agreement,
will confer with representatives of
the United Automobile Workers
Of America.
4. Circuit Judge Arthur Web
Ster in Detroit held for further
hearing 100 strikers charged with
contempt Of court as result of
their sit-down in the plant of the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing
Co.
5. A survey disclosed that the
four major strikes in the automo.
bile industry since last January
cost manufacturers, employees,
merchants and the State of Michi'
gan approximately $477,0OO,OOO
G. The textile workers organic
ing committee-a CIO unit-said
$4,000 textile workers had beer
unionizcd since the organization
drive was opened in the industry
Z. Officials Of the Reidsville
plant of the American Tobacco
Co., one of the largest tobacco
manufacturing plants in NORTH
Carolina, signed a collective bar
gaining agreement on wages and
hours with the International To-
bacco Workers union. an A. F. OF
L. affiliate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
WOULD SWELL RANKS
OF CANCERS FOES

BREVARD, April l6. (SpcciaD
In the womcn'S field army Of the
national cancer campaign, spon-
sored locally by the Fortnightly
club. a movement is in progress to
contact every civic and church or
ganization in Brevard and Tran
sylvania county for one or more
memberships, as well as individual
memberships.
The club committee in charge
of the campaign is meeting with
encouraging response, and 1t IS
expected that a one hundred per
cent enrolment of all of the or
CARNATIONS in the town and coun-
ty will be perfected before the
close of the campaign.
Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION

North Carolina.
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Littlcford Lumber Co.. Inc,
Plaintiff
vs..
II. A. Fisher and Wife.
Defendants
By virtue of an execution d.
rcctcd to the undersigned from
tho superior court Of Henderson
county in the above entitled ac-
ton. / will. on Monday. May >,
1887, at ~ o'clock noon, ut the
courthouse door Of said county,
sell to the highest bidder. for
cash, to satisfy said execution. all
the right, title and interest which
the said II. A. Fisher and wife,
the defendants, have in the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-
wit: ~
First Tract: BEGINNING on n
large Chestnut near Il largo rock
near the cast bank Of Hickory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
ANoderx1 Menus
Dy mrs. NUN MADDON
SEA Service stan Writer

NEA service SIAN NriVr
THERE is something new UNI
Il der the Easter sun. It's a
daffodil cake, made Of layer CT
sponge and layer of angel food
plus the spotlight of pineapple
flowers. So rol! up your sleeves
Pineapple Daffodil Cake
Bottom layer-l cup cake Hour,
/ IA cups Sifted sugar, ! cup egg
whites e eggs, ID teaspoon salt,
! teaspoon cream of tartar, tea
spoon vaniils.
Sift flour once, measure. add
l-2 teaspoon cream tartar and the
salt, then sift 4 times. Beat egg
whites with fiat wire whisk un-
til foamy. Then add remaining
IL teaspoon cream OF tartar ana
continue beating eggs until stift
enough to form peaks, but not
dry. Fold in sugar, a little at
time. Fold in favoring. Then
sift small amount of -four over
mixture and fold in carefully; add
more -four a little at a time until
all is used. Turn into layer cake
pan, 8 by 2 inches. Bake hour
in slow oven 600 degrees F)
For yellow Layer
Top layer-1 IL cups cake
-four, / IA teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspoon salt, cup plus
2 teaspoons sifted sugar, 8 egg
yolks, | teaspoon lemon extract,
6 tablespoons cold water.
Sift -four, then measure. Add
baking powder and salt, slit to-
gether 3 times. Add sugar grad
ually to we'll beaten egg yoiks,
beating with rotary beaten after
each addition Of sugar until thick
and light. Fold in -four, a little
at a time, and blend. Add flavor
ing, then cold water gradually,
mixing only enough to blend;
Turn into layer cake pan 3 by z
inches. Bake in slow oven (300
degrees FL one hour. Use eggs
which have been out OF the re-
frigerator for several hours.
Grease only the bottom OF the
cake pans. line bottom with wax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Tslephoas
Number
%
EVENTS OF INTEREST
AT FASSIFERN

The annual carnival. sponsored
by the junior class, which is al
WAYS an attractive affair was
staged on Monday evening in the
auditorium of the school. Booths
were arranged for entertainment
and the grand finale Of the pro-
gram was in the form of a floor
show.
The most exciting event of the
evening was electing the May
Queen by popular vote of the
students. This coveted honor
went to Miss Betty Ann Huffins,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. HuffincS Of Fillmore Forest.
The one receiving the next lalS-
est number of votes for queen
was received by Miss Glcnna
Barnes Of Grecnville, Tenn, who
will be maid of honor; next IN
count were Miss Betty BealS OF
Dubois. Pa. and Miss Gladys
Pratt Of Augusta. Ga, who will he
the two other attendants. =.
The sophomore class compil-
mcntcd the seniors with Il charm
ingly appointed tea on "Wednesday
afternoon. The mothers of the
day students and few other
friends were also guests. ne
drawing room was artiStlcallv NH
ed with lovely blossoms.
The receiving line was compoS-
cd of Mrs. Joseph K. Sewer, MISS
Catherine Howard. sophomore
sponsor. Miss Margaret Bull, Sc
Nor sponsor. the class Officers
president. Miss Polly Cunning
ham: vice president. Miss Corinne
Brooks: secretary. Miss Glenna
Barnes, and treasurer, Miss jerry
Nibur. Mrs. S. l.. Woodward. the
dean, greeted the guests then a.
they passed on 10 be served.
The yellow motif prevailed IN
the tea table appointments. IN
ccnterpiece being of flowers IN
this shade arranged in a silver
bowl and matching taperS IN silver
holders were used. The ribbon
sandwiches and other tea daintieS
including minis furthcr,a tne
chosen scheme. About 80 attended
the lovely party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
O'Dell & Gossett
In New Quarters

The firm of O'Dell & GoSsett'
which established furniture ousi,
ness at ll9 Third avenue west
last summer. has moved to the
Lott building, 226 North nam
street, opposite The Times-News'
MeSsrs. O'Dell and Gossett an
nouncc that growth of business
and increased stock Of merchan,
disc crowded the building to the
point that larger quarters were
necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Junior Order To
Stage District
Initiation Here


A district initiation of the Jun
Tor Order of United American
Mechanics Of the second district
will be held on Monday night.
April 10. at the Woodman Hall
here. it was announced today.
The second district is composed
of chapters of the organization in
Henderson, Polk and Transyl-
vania counties.
Cecil c. Jackson, of Ashcville.
vice-dcputy Of the district. will be
IN charge Of the meeting, and the
initiation will be conducted by the
Biltmorc degree team.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion Of the degree work,
and all local Juniors are urged to
attend the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Man Is Blown Into
Sea And Rescued

SEA GRIT. \. j.. April 10
(UP)--Leslic Jackson. 25-ycar-
old seaman. rested last night at
ter being "blown up in mid
ocean. He said he was standing on
a hatch aboard the collier William
c. Atwater when the hold cXplod-
ed. Jackson said he went $50 feet
into the air standing on the hatch
cover. fell off into the sea. swan
over 10 the hatch-cover after 1t
fell and waited for rescue. He
was picked up by the steamer
Governor John Lind. 81 guess
they didn't miss mo in the excite
mcnt Of the explosion" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has qualified before.
the clerk of the superior court OF
Henderson county as administra-
tor of the estate Of Miss s. ~.
Weimorts, late Of said county,
and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
qucstcd to file same with the un-
dcrsigncd duly verified on OF be-
fore March II, 1898, or this
notice will be- pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons in
dcbted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This March 26, 1887.
J. +. Shipman, Administrator.
HcndcrSonvillc, \. {.
3-2G-Fri-Gtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
LOVELY BRIDGE COMPLl-
.MENTS BRIpE-ELECT

Misses Lula and Edlth MaIuIVP
and their sister. Mrs, wiltshire
Griffith. entertained charmingIy
al the formers home yesterday
afternoon. honoring Miss Mary
Valentine. Lilacs and other spring
fowers added an effective note:
The bridal motif of green and
white was artistically used IN the
other appointments.
Three tables were arranged Tor
NAV in the sun room and when
the games were over Miss Valen-
tine was presented with an eie-
can't hand-crocheted spread by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
ROUND TABLE MEETING

TILL .----.
The Round Table department
of the Woman's club met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs 4. NJ. Salley with Mrs. 7. IL.
Franks presiding over brief bus'-
ness session.
A program of much interest
was presented BY Mrs. II. Waiter
Fuller who read a paper on the
artist, John Winslow Homer; Miss
Elsie Flicker. who told the story
of the opera. Martha by Won Flo;
tow, and a book review. Around
the World in Eleven Years, gwen
BY Mrs. II. w. Parker. The hos
tesses. Mesdames Thomas Shep-
herd. l.. A. Blair and Roy Station
served attractive refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST Half grape
fruit, southern waffleS with
crea.aed chicken hash. sun
cooked strawberry preserves,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Garden hors
doeuvres, rack of spring
lamb, greer peas. brown
gravy. new Florida potatoes
in butter, creamed water
cress, spring bowl salad, pine
apple daffodil cake, orange
sherbet, coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Canned clam
broth, cold ham and cold
roast, hot biscuits, cottage
cheese with chopped pickle,
sliced cake, compete OF fruit,
coffee, tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
RUMANIAN FIRES

BUCHAREST. Rumania, April
l6. - (UP) - More than 1000
persons were made homeless and
300 houses were destroyed today
in the BeSsarabian oil town OF
Comrat when an oil tank caught
FIRE. A high wind spread flames
from the tank over most of the
TOWN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
TWO MEN CRUSHED
TO DEATH, FOUR HURT

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, April
l6. - jUP) - Two men w. W.
crushed to death and four others .s
were injured yesterday afternoon
when the kiln crown at General
Shale Brick Products corporation
collapsed. h.
The workers were buried pc
meath tons of brick and depris =:
Leonard Bushong and hioe''
Grindstaff are dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
CAKE WEIGHS ITS POUNDS

BOSTON. (UP). A cake. \
l-2 feet, long. 3 l-2 feet wide,
weighing IT'S pounds and bearing
900 candles, was lighted in the
Dudley Street Baptist church,
RoXbury. in memory Of departed
parishioners.
Ants are said to live an average
Of s to 10 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Y 'W1eeath@E

THURSDAY
Maximum-67 degrees. Mini
mum-5O degrees. Mean-5S.o
degrees. Days range-l7 degrees.
Rainfall-.lS inches.
Normal mean temperature for
April-54.S degrees. Normal ram-
fall for April-4.2S inches.
WatermelonS originally came
from tropical Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16

Columbus first voyage
America cost about S7o"''
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Avoid Dealing With
Nash-Fineh Concern

According to reports received in
different parts of the state the Nash
Finch Company, doing business in
the state of Montana is very antag-
onistic to organized labor. AT the
present time they have been declar-
ed unfair by the Trades and Labor
Council of Bozeman. They are I'M
fair in Lewistown, Montana, they are
also having trouble with the union
at Kalispell, Montana.
Organized labor in the state of
Montana has been trying to organize
this company for several years with
little success. They pay about the
lowest wages paid by large COM
panies any place in the state. They
also intimidate their men and keep
them from joining labor %organiza-
tons wherever possible.
Organized labor in the state of
Montana should take drastic mea-
sures to force the Nash-Finch Com
pany in this state to recognize or
ganized labor. Labor should with
draw and refuse to ~patronize any
Nash-Finch products until they have
made settlements with the differ
ent unions in the state. They are
not entitled to any union trade.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Charles R. Leonard
To Be Honored Al
Lawyers Program

Many conventions come and go.
Some r interesting and some are
rather dull, but the program that
has been drawn up for the Montana
Bar Association and the Wyoming
Bar Association at the Canyon Hotel
and Lodge at Yellowstone Park for
September 2, 8 and 4 presents many
interesting features and notable
characters. Hon. P. w. Spaulding,
President of the Wyoming Bar As
ISOLATION will open the convention
Friday morning. He will be follow
ed by Hon. w. j. Johnson, President
of the Montana Bar Association. In
the afternoon, Hon. Frederick H.
Stinehfield, President of the Ameri-
can Bar Association will deliver an
address; but it is not so much about
either of these aforementioned men
0 Hon. Alfred Bulge nor B. K.
Wheeler nor Hon. Willis Van De-
vanter but rather about one of our
own men here in Butte, Charles R.
Leonard that holds charm for Butte
people.
In the literature sent out in rela-
ton to the meeting, it is said that
lawyers who have been p~racticing
for more than IS years will be given
special recognition. Mr.. Leonard
has been practicing in Butte since
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

AS a result of years of agitation by
the American Federation of Labor
with the cooperation of the member
ship of the affiliated organizations
through the enactment of the Nat
ional Labor Relations Act, we have
established the principle in law I'M
der which employers are prohibited
from discriminating against or inter
fering with employees joining a union
of their own choosing for the i'm
provement of labor conditions. Not
withstanding the right is inherent
under guarantees of the constitution
of the United States, discharge from
employment and various forms of
discrimination have been the pen
atty of wage workers who have had
the temerity to pioneer in union
membership.
Courts are somehow always able
to read into laws enacted for the
benefit of labor, meaning that de-
feats the purpose of the legislation.
This was the development with the
labor Sections of the Clayton Anti
Trust Law. We hailed those provi-
sions as labor's bill of rights and as
prohibiting courts from rendering
decisions which place wage work
ers in their collective relations with
employees in a different category
than free citizens. The interpreta-
ton of the Courts rendered the Clay
ton Act null and void from the stand
point Of any benefit to labor.
The National Recovery Act was en-
acted to overcome the evils of COM
petition that were wrecking indus
try and reducing the conditions of
labor to levels below the subsistence
line. When the Act was being draft
ed it was through the i~nsistence of
the American Federation of Labor
that provisions were incorporated to
protect the wage workers in union
membership. This legislation forced
the hands of unfair employers and
the Company union spread like a
mushroom growth as a pretext of
complying with the law. Our ex-
perience with legislation has been
that it is difficult to put words to-
gether in a law that will not when
it comes to the scrutiny of the courts
provide loopholes to legalize the
acts of a%ntagonistic employers.
The struggle which affiliated
organizations have carried on in de-
tense of the right to organize has
had all the implications of warfare
with enemy forces. Our movement
has made progress because trade I'M
ion regulations and provisions i'm
pose self-restraint and self discip-
line in the face of gruelling provoca-
ton. These policies have permitted
better judgment to prevail, gains to
be secured and maintained to await
the opportunity of another day.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

States Supreme Court. Murray has
been a consistent liberal since he has
been in the Senate.
The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers of Bloomington, H., notifi-
ed the Cascade unions that the Biech
Candy Company was now making
union made candy. They put out
quite a line of goods and especially
a lot of nickle bars.
The Butchers union has placed the
following firms on the Do Not Pat
ronize list. The reason for this is
because it is alleged that these firms
are shipping fresh meat into Great
Falls, and further that they are not
in good standing with the Butchers
union; Armour and Company, Joe
Suck, Dutton, Mr.. Hoolbrook, Ag-
wan, and Mr.. Blake of Brady, Mon
tana; and Ben Brown of Cascade,
Montana. The Cascade Assembly
concurred in the communication.
y y .
The Carpenters union sent a let
ter to the Assembly stating that the
Resettlement Administration had dis
continued the use of day labor on
the Fairfield Project and had grant
ed the construction of buildings to
contractors. 1t was further stated
that these same contractors had re-
duced the wages of all classes of
workers. The Assembly also ask
Continued Oh. Page IL
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Federation Of Labor
Asks for Power Unit
Al Fort Peek Dam

Great Falls-Together with the
state of Montana, Central Labor
Councils in nearly every city in the
state, the Chamber of Commerce at
Glasgow, comes now the Montana
Federation of Labor joining these
organizations is throwing its force for
the development of electricity at
Fort Peck. Word was received to
this effect from President Graham,
of the Federation.
The passage of the bill in the Low
er House of Congress to provide fac
ilities for Government power seemed
imminent just before the adjourn
ment but the measure was side
tracked, along with other legisla-
ton. Jerry O'Connell had notified
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council that he felt confident that
the measure would pass the Lower
House. Wheeler's measure for the
same purpose had already passed the
Senate.
A letter from Senator Murray was
received, stating he had voted to con-
firm Senator Black for the position
of Associate Justice of the United
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

about 1890. He has been asked to
give a banquet talk at the Saturday
evening session. Mr.. Leonard has
always hewn closely to the repub-
lican party and his name has been
connected with many of the histori-
cal events centering around the
early days of Butte. Some times we
can't help but admire someone who
stands Loyalty to the things that he
believes in, and from which he new
er wavers. Sometimes we wonder
if down in their hearts these men
are not liberal than their ac-
tual outside attitude indicates. We
extend to Mr.. Leonard our happy
fluctuations.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

I'VE should count over our bless
ings now and then, and not the least
among them is that no shells are
dropping on our cities and villages,
that no children in great numbers
are being separated from their par
ents and being cared for in temper
airy asylums. If reforms do not come
peacefully they have to come
through violent observation-disclosures
Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

81 am convinced that even if eco
nomic activity recovered to the peak
of the highest prosperity, we should
never solve the unemployment prob
lem without far-reaching readjust-
ments in hours of work. "-Jaromir
Meas, Czechoslovakian minister of
social welfare and chairman of the
governing body of the init. Labor
Office.