davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
LOVELY DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

One of the most disrinctively
attractive affairs given recently
was the dance at which Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Hodges were
hosts last evening at the country
club. A profusion of flowers adj
ded a note of color.
Dunn's orchestra from Ashe-
vile furnished Snappy music
throughout the evening for the
pleasure of about Seventy-hve
guests. Sandwiches, CONNECTIONS
and other delicacieS were served
buffet style throughout the even
ing from a beautifully appointed
table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
DANA

DANA, May 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. Schuyler of Edelweiss farm
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Latt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Latt and FAM
lily and the latter'S mother, Mrs.
J. w. Goodsell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Latt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Stone
cipher and daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Margaret, all of Henderson
vile. The delicious dinner and a
good time was much enjoyed by
all.
The many friends of Miss Loree
McMurray of this place will be
interested to learn Of her recent
marriage to Mr.. Lew Larson of
Worthwhile, Mich, where the we'd
ding took place. After a short
visit here with relatives, they re-
turned to Michigan, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Lucy Law of Philadelphia
recently visited her friend, Mrs.
Sarah n. Copper of Macon, Ga,
who is staying at the Dana
Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Srepp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah john
son, Jr., and little son, Josiah 3rd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney and
Miss Ethel Merrell enjoyed de-
lightful motor trip Sunday to
Tryon, Columbus, Mill Spring and
Lake Lure, and a picnic lunch
near Lake Adger.
Mrs. Walter B. Marshall of this
place. who was recently operated
on for appendicitis at the Patton
Memorial hospital in Henderson
vile, returned to her home Tues
day, and her many friends will be
glad to learn that she is improv-
ing. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Green and
family of Flat Rock, and Mrs.
Katherine Elliott of this place en-
ioyed a delightful trip to Sugar
Loaf mountain and other nearby
points of interest last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hyder and
daughter, Meta, and Christine Sta
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Station. motored to Washington,
d. c., for the Cherry Blossom
festival.
Mr.. Alan Case, son of II. c.
Case, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Patton
Memorial hospital recently, is re-
cuperating at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Williams, of this
place.
The Dana Farmers Cooperative
association will hold a meeting
in it's new building at Dana on
Saturday evening, May %, at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present, also anyone else in
terested is cordially invited to at
tend. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and
son, Ralph, Jr., of Shelby, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ed
ney Sunday evening.
There will be an all-day sing
ing with dinner on the ground on
Sunday, May 80, at the Refuge
Baptist church here.
A toy balloon released at Ash
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
between an elephant

ID w =
IL and a horse is the tapir. shy
animal of the South American
and Malayan jungles. One of the
most defenSeleSs animals in the
world. this strange creature de-
ponds mostly on its keen sense OF
smell to avoid its enemies.
With hoofS like the five-toed
horse OF ages ago, the tapir re-
sembles that domestic animal al
so in the shape OF its head. But
jutting out from its face comes
the short trunk that is used very
much like. an elephants trunk.
TapirS are vegetarianS and wal
low mostly in jungle swamps. "A
Malayan tapir can be distinguished
from one OF South America by
the absence of a name and by a
blanket of white thrown over its
body. North Borneo pictures TINS
animal on a stamp issued in l90a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
ALA HAS
MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a called meeting last evening
at the Legion club house. Mrs.
Paul English, the president, APP
pointed Mrs. Nathan Patla TO act
AS chairman for Poppy Day, May
%. to take the place of Mrs. Ed
Anders who had to resign; she
will be assisted by Mrs. Horace
Morris. Mrs. Fred JuStuS will be
in charge of the Memorial Day
program. Fifteen ladies Signited
their intention of attending the
Area Conference in Waynesville
on June 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
MARRIAGE OF
INTEREST ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Howard, of Tuxedo, to Mr.. Steve
G.. Ross, of this city, which was
solemnized in Easley, S. Co. on
Saturday, May Is, has been an
nounced. The bride is an attrac-
tive young woman. The bride
groom has a position with the X,
b. Tyler Construction Co. A
wide circle of friends will be i'm
terested in the - foregoing an
nouncemcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
ON UNIVERSITY
HONOR ROLL.

Among those whose names APP
peared on the honor roll at the
University at Chapel Hill this past
semester were C. c. Oates, Edwin
Hinsdale, Nick GianakoS, and
LYLE C. Sitterson, of Kinston. The
latter is the husband of the for
mer Miss Nancy Flanders of this
city; he is also an instructor at
the University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

Station, who was accompanied
| later by Miss Dotson; Margaret
Reese, Norris Zimmerman, Evelyn
Gilliland, Rose Elliott, TIME
Marguerite Morrow, Elizabeth
Brown, Sarah Louise Shipman,
Emmy Lou Wilkins, Carolyn
Shipp and Mary Catherine Keith,
the latter a voice pupil.
The hostesses, Mesdames Wal
ter Carpenter, Station, William
Stokes and Miss Dotson, were as
sisted in serving dainty refresh
ments by Mrs. Norment QuarleS.
CELEBRATES BIRTH
DAY BEAUTIFULLY
Mrs. William Stokes was hostess
last evening at a delightful party
which she gave as a surprise cele-
bration of Mr.. Stokes birthday.
Three tables were arranged for
bridge and one for monopoly.
Quantities of spring flowers grac-
ed the rooms. Mrs. George Nj.
Flanagan, Jr., won the prize at
monopoly, and the high prize ut
bridge went to Mr.. Otis Stepp.
The dining room was beautiful
" appointed with a lace cloth cen
tered with a silver bowl of roses
and spirea. Silver candlesrieks
held tall white taperS. The piece
de resistance, the lovely white
cake, was decorated in green and
was topped with candles in the
same shade. Sandiches, sailed
nuts and coffee were served BUT
fet style with the cake. Attend
ing this charming party were Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Bly,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norment Quarles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flanagan, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
o. Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malvn
l.. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stepp,
and Miss Kate Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
FOREST GETS CULTURAL AID

PETERSHAM, Mass. (UP).-
Cultural treatment" of wild tim
Der stands in Harvard forest, old
est scientifically operated tract of
it's kind in America now celebrat-
ing it's Both anniversary, has
maintained the l0,500,000 board
feet of original growing stock
since 1907. despite removal of
100000 feet of lumber and
1000 cords of wood.
"Two.roN BEAM sTotES y"
n.f.g"! .rnJ,.S
CANYON CITY, Colo. tUP).-
Two men were arrested here on
charges of stealing two-ton
beam from a marble quarry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
PELT
OUTPUT BIG
Louisiana Said to Top
Canada Production; Or
leans Good Source

NEW ORLEANS, May 20. -
CUP).-LouiSiana, which produc-
es more fur pelts than the entire
Dominion of Canada and Alaska,
draws $4,000 pelts yearly from
trappers within the city limits of
New Orleans.
Trappers lines are run Is miles
from the city's largest office
building out in the Fifth precinct.
Nearly $4,000 muskrat, otter and
mink are trapped each season on
the property of Colonel X. f.. +.
de Montluzin, one of the city's
landed Creole signeurs.
The skins taken, Colonel de
Montluzin complained, aren't a
fair catch for his lands. Good
trappers should catch more. He
owns more than one-third of the
city and is said to own more land
in a metropolitan area than any
man in the world. His holdings
comprise $4,000 acres and virtual
" cut the city in two. From a
geographical standpoint, and not
from one of population, the ami
mails are trapped in the heart of
the city.
The New Orleans trapper faces
much the same life as his anceS-
tors. Only they did not trap just
off a four-strand concrete high
way and attend picture shows in
town at night.
HardShips and the terrible
Maranguin," or mosquito, ravage
his body from childhood. With a
"croakcr sack" filled with heavy
traps he enters the soggy marsh
The next day he runs his lines.
While he laborS, fighting be-
meath his load of traps or catch
wading through waist-dcep mud
his children attend the city
schools. His wife often visits the
beauty parlor or goes to movie
Within sight of tall office build
ingS game aboundS. French duck
canvas back duck and teal arc
easily taken. ,
Trappers seldom live to an olc
age. The hard labor wears these
small men down.
ACCURATE ESTIMATE
IMPOSSIBLE
Although New Orleans fun
catch is estimated at $4,000
skins, the only accurate figure /!
that of Colonel de Montluzin. The
colonerS overseer collects si>
muskrat skins per day as toll from
the trappers. The catches on hi:
lands are recorded. If the cater
is bad the tax" is cut proper
tionately. But many itineran'
trappcrS work other lands about
the city and no accurate figure il
obtainable on their catch.
Latest figures of the conserva'
ton department reveal 222 trap
pers took out licenses in the city
The profuSion Of wild life with
i'm the city includes deer which
abound in the cane reed thicketS'
The deer feed on tender cane
shoots. Deer paths run through
the thicketS.
Game abounds on the land be.
cause the lands are the trappers
domain. No slaughter there-he
kills to eat and traps to sell. Buck
shot is expensive and yonder lies
the marsh. He smiles and shouts
Here's the marsh, a labas mon
ami, there's meat on your table. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
W.C.T.U. TO
MEET TOMORROW

The meeting of the Woman, 5
Christian Temperance Union will
be held tomorrow. Friday, after
noon at 4 o'clock in the First NJ.
E. church parlors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
CLEAN FALSE TEETH
Get RID OF STAINS
N.E..x Wax-No Brushing

New Easy Way-No Brushing
s,era.KIe.n. amazing new discovery. 70.
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magic. just put false teeth or bridges In .
glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powaer'
No messy brushing. Recommended by den,
tists-approyed by Good Housekeeping. ~
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

The Pony Express service last
ed only l6 months, and its foun-
ders lost 100000 in the ventures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

A toy balloon released at Ash
land, Ohio, on Oct. 9, 1886, was
found at Colusa, Calf, in April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

Rrinvs speedy Comforting Relief To
Evening star., 1937-02-07

on your behalf and gave evidence
which sent him to prison. Malcolm's
story was word for word the truth.
You made mistake in entering into
that rubber speculation. You saddled
Malcolm with the result and let him 20
to prison sooner than face loss of
few hundred thousand pounds which
you could have afforded. You are a
conceited man. Sir Julien, and think
that the loss of your personal prestige
counted for even more than the
money"
There was another curious little
silence. The young man for the first
time seemed aware of the cocktail
which stood by his side. He raised it
to his lips and drained the contents,
smiling as he felt for the girls fingers
and drew her hand into his. He seemed
to have recovered his manhood just as
the man at the head of the table
seemed to have become a shrunken
efigy of his former self.
why have you dragged these two
strangers into this business?" Sir
Julien asked harshly.
"Well, for this reason" the girl ex-
planned. Il have a paper drawn up
here for you to sign, generating
Malcolm; confessing your grave error
in having overlooked certain circum-
stances which throw a different light
altogether upon those transactions.
You will take him back into the Office
in his former position for say months
time - he won't want to stay longer
and you will take the chair at the
dinner which his friends will give him
to celebrate his return and the clear
ance of his name"
Sir Julien eyes were fixed upon Par.
kinson's and there was fear stamped
upon his face. IF agree?" he said.
well, I have paid several visits to
Scotland Yard" the girl continued.
land have also consulted a criminal
lawyer. The feeling is that if you do
your best to make amends for your
various mistakes, you will have moth
ing to fear in the way of prose-
cution."
(Cessisssd on nsxt pees)
Evening star., 1937-02-07
THIS WEEK
The Hour of Reckoning
Febrvory T. 1887

These are two friends of mine. Sir
Julien" she said. mir. Parkinson, and
Captain Tyson. asked them to join
us for coffee because l think they
might help clear up this little affair"
Sir Julien bowed stiffiy II am
pleased to welcome any friends of
yours, Miss Rodney" he said. in a
tone which reeked of displeasure. but
surely this discussion into which you
have dragged me is private one? Be-
Sides, l should imagine that Lenwood
himself is scarcely in the humor to
make acquaintances just now"
There was an underlying sneer in
Sir Julien's voice. but the girl ignored
it.
II really don't see why not" she
observed. Mr.. Lenwood will, hope,
soon be meeting all my friends. MIR.
Parkinson and Captain Tyson. I
should like you to know my husband.
He, has been out of prison only three
hours. since when we've been married,
so you must forgive him if he seems
"A little dazed."
- There was an instant's silence. /
could think of nothing to say. Sir
Julien, on the other hand, seemed
troubled in the opposite direction.
This is absurd" he exclaimed. "How
can you have married him?"
Il found the arrangements all quite
easy" the girl assured him. II had
the certificate in my bag when ! met
Malcolm this morning. had little
difficulty with him." she went on with
faint smile, because he knows l
have great deal Of money. but he is
getting more reconciled. I am afraid
that my stage management of this
little recontre. too, has not been very
good. The poor fellow hasn't had
lunch yet and that is his first cocktail.
-. Waiter. another dry Martini .
insist, Malcolm. In ten minutes you
will be able to have your lunch"
>''Will you tell me what all this fool
ing is about?" Sir Julien demanded
angrily. why have you made me
promise to sit out your wretched
party? am a man of my word. but
there are limits"
Evening star., 1937-02-07

for the return of your private diary
and ledger and several other docu-
ments which were abstracted from
your personal safe at the Office - let
me see - somewhere about four
months ago."
Fortunately most of the people at
the adjoining tables had left and there
was scarcely anyone who was in
position to see that anything unusual
was taking place. l have never seen
such change in a man as took place
in Sir Julien. A moment or two ago
Evening star., 1937-02-07

II wouldn't call it by so harsh
word" the girl demonstrated. Some
of the books and documents stolen
were scarcely your property. were
they? Malcolm's account book, for
instance, which contained a note of all
the transactions authorized and ini-
tailed by you which he undertook on
behalf of the firm No, don't in
terrupt me. she went on. 1.-The book,
of course. had vanished when you let
Malcolm down. denied any RESPONSE
bility for the bargains he had made
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Continued from poss four

"And there are reasons, Sir Julien"
the girl assured him. Believe me. |
am not disposed to waste many words
at this function. Perhaps you will feel
more inclined to listen patiently if
tell you what am in a position to
claim, if chose to claim it, the reward
of one thousand pounds you offered
Evening star., 1937-02-07
THIS WEEK

his face had been scarlet and the veins
standing out on his temples. Now,
almost with the rapidity of moisture
vanishing from looking glass. the
color was fading from his cheeks; his
lips we're trembling.
What do you know about the
burglary?" he gasped.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
sPLlTTlNe HEADACHE !

Feel dizzy, headachy? Skin sallow and
inclined to break out? These may be
signs that waste has backed up. Mil
lions now enjoy freedom from the
misery of constipation. For an ideal
laxative has been found - dainty
white mint-Havored tablet. Its name
is FEEN-A-MINT.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Welcome RELIEF!
Again able to enjoy lifei Here's the
way: Just chew FEEN-A-MINT, the
delicious chewing-gum laxative, for 8
minutes - longer if you like. No grip
ing, nausea, or disturbance Of sleep. No
medicine taste. Just blessed r-e-l-i-e-f.
Used by more than 16, ,0O0, 600 people,
young and old! Non-habit forming.
Economical.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Protect precious. enamel .. win floshing
new Ivster and Be safe change to
Pepsodent Tooth Paste containing lRIUMl

. Nature is lavish in restoring skin, hair,
nails. But She's terribly sringy with tooth
enamel Once you allow it to be injured, or
you permit film to start it's deadly decay,
enamel can never grow back never.
That is why the discovery of IRIUM has
caused such sensation in the dentifrice
world. The flashing new luster it brings
with safety is causing new thousands every
day to change to Pepsodent, the only tooth
paste containing IRIUM.
Acts on nev principle
Instead of acting on enamel with scrub-hard
friction. Pepsodent containing IRIUM 5e)iexs
the tough film that forms and CLUES Itself on
teeth and gums Then gently lifts and Aoats
it away-polishes the enamel to a brilliant
sparkle you have never even seen before
and imparts new, firm, refreshed feeling
to the gums.
You get a new tasre-thrill out of eating,
Evening star., 1937-02-07

drinking, smoking! And bad breath -
caused BY film on teeth which ordinary tooth
pastes fail to remove completely-is no
longer 4 worry to you! For the FIRST time,
you know what cleanliness of mouth, teeth
and gums really means!
Be safe every day of your life! Get results
always hoped for but never experienced with
denrifrice-and get them with safety Change
to Pepsodent Tooth Paste containing IRIUA.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
OF PENAL
CODE REFORM DIES
Caleb n. Baumes Stricken
on Train Returning From
Convention.
Py the Associated Press.


BEACON, N. Y, September 25.-
Caleb H. Baumes, author Of the
"Baumes law" which provides a life
sentence for any person convicted of
felony four times. died today in his
berth on a train near Hudson, N. Y.
He was "A years old.
Mr.. Baumes. who was a member OF
both the New York State Assembly and
Senate, was returning to his home at
NeWburgh, N. Y, after attending the
Odd Fellows Convention in Milwaukee
last week when porter discovered
his death at 2 pm.
DR.. Howard P. Carpenter Of Duchess
County said death was due to a heart
attack. His body was taken to Beacon
and was sent to Newburgh tonight.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2:3O pm. from Trinity Meth
odist Church at Newburgh. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Baumes was member of the
New York State Constitutional Con-
vention in 1915. In 1926 he was named
chairman of the joint legislative COM
mittee which drew up amendments
and additions to the code of criminal
procedure and the penal law. These
amendments, known as the "Baumes
laws" relate especially to penalties,
| procedures, appeals and bail and are
regarded as marking an important
epoch in the prosecution of criminal
| cases.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

unless we have prosperous neighbors.
IF American goods can not enter
Europe, then Europe will get American
factories organized on our methods to
compete with European factories"
Filene gave practical demonstra-
ton Of his belief in understandings
between nations by mechanical de-
vice Of which he was co-inventor
with Capt. A. Gordon Finlay of
England. This was an apparatus for
simultaneous translations at inter-
national multi-language conferences.
1t permitted two or more interpreters
to speak into telephone transmitters
installed in front of the speakers
dais.
Listeners, instead OF having to wait
for successive language translations
as formerly. merely turned a dial to
the language they desired and, with
the aid Of head telephone, heard
the speech translated in their own
tongue.
Mr.. Filene was a short man. with
round, bald head. bushy. white eye
brows, white. closely clipped mus
tache and alert brown eyes. His COM
plexion was ruddy. and ne spoke in
rich, well-modulated baritone. He
wore nose glasses and was characteris-
tically seen putting a favorite pipe.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HIT Mrntnrtant.
KIMMELL. MRS. GRACE M.

KIMMELL, MRS GRACE M. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our mother Mrs;
GRACE M. KIMMELL, who departed
this life one year ago today, September
26. 1886.
We miss Mons sweet, smiling face,
That haunts us now in every place:
We miss her tender. guiding care
That seems around us everywhere
Like the morning breeze, sweet and fair.
It's since she went away, we vow,
We miss her more than ever now;
We would not ask her back again
In world of sadness and of pain.
We know there's nothing here to gain.
For, she waits we're sure as car. be.
Down from that yonder golden shore
To cross the bar and travel DER
With her where parting is no more.
HER S3M, M2 IRAAULGGHTER-IN1dLAW I}ALGE II IL AND T4
AND JEAN
PERRY, LESTER G. In sad and loving
father. LESTER G. Perry. Who de. de-
September 26, 1886.
Sleep on. Lester, sleep and take your
We loyed you: but God loved you best,
MARIE AND THEODORE PERRY.
TILLMAN. MELVIN. In sad but loving
Ssnd ana fsher Fl cur SfsS MsIy1S Se0yfs JERRY
TILLMAN, who departed this life one
year ago today. Sentember 26, 1896.
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form be in the. dust,
AND some ibgs day and we ;e hope hop to meet you'
DREN.
wETZEL, CLARA M. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, CLARA NJ
S y..rs 40 sods,. a ofRsa lsptsmser en-, ~ 1875
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GUN CURB SOUGHT
IN WAR ON CRIME
Parole Harmony Achieved in
25-State Compact for
Control.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 25.-
United in 25-State compact for con-
troll Of paroled convicts, the Inter-
state Commission on Crime turned to-
day to the job of cutting of the GRIM
inals gun supply.
Thirty-three States were repre-
sented at the convention, and with
harmony achieved on the parole prob
lem, officials hoped for as much sue
cess on others-including extradition
and chasing felons across State lines.
We've hit pattern for a machine
that clicks" said Henry w. Toll of
Chicago, executive director of the
Council of State Governments. whose
aims dovetail with those of the Crime
Commission.
Richard Hartshorne of Newark.
N. D., chairman of the commission.
said the convention accomplished "iust
what we hoped in getting these States
together in action and real co-opera-
tion.
IT has started work along further
lines which, if the past forecasts the
future, should likewise hearten not
only the Commission but the people"
Flexible rules for operation of the
parols compact were adopted at the
nnal session, leaving room for the
signing States to make supplementary
regulations as they are needed.
The triple-edged legislative program
Tor firearms control was suggested in
a flnal session report:
Uniform State laws for the regula-
ton and licensing of revolvers and
pistols. and requiring the fingerprint-
ing Of owners of such weapons: a
Federal statute prohibiting the trans
portation of revolvers and pistols into
States regulating possession of those
weapons; Federal ban on the priva te
possession Of sawed-off shotguns. SIM
liar to the present Federal regulation
against private ownership of machine
guns
We are trying to separate the GRIM
inal from the peaceful citizen in these
recommendations" said Col. Paul G.
Kirk, Massachusetts, commissioner OF
public safety and chairman of the
Firearms Committee.