davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Cherry Chances
Would BeBright

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

WANT STATE PARK
FOR LOST COLONY
Roanoke Island People
Urge Annual Event of
Great Pageant
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Oct. 30-Sponsors of the
Lost Colony pageant at Manteo want
Roanoke Island, with it's restoration
CT the original Raleigh colony, as a
State park and are opposed to turning
the site over to the National Park
Service.
This was made abundantly clear
Friday afternoon when a large group
of sponsors conferred here with Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey, Director r.
Bruce Etheridge, of the Department
of Conservation and Development; Dr.
c.. c.. Crittenden, of the North Caro-
LIMA Historical Commission, and a
number Of officials of the University
of North Carolina.
Headed by D. B. Fearing, executive
director of the Roanoke Island Memo
rial Association of Manteo, these
sponsors pointed to the success of this
past summers celebration and urged
that the State take over the site as
North Carolina park in order that the
Lost Colony" show can be put on
every summer.
It was stressed that the State would
not be required to expend a penny on
the park as sufficient revenue would
be received from the pageant and
from other sources to make the plan
self-supporting
Mr.. Fearing declared that the State
has never received better or more dig
nified advertising, not only in the
United States but throughout the
world, than it received by virtue of
the Lost Colony celebration. The sue
cess can be repeated annually and the
event turned into one which will sur
pass even the famed Passion Play of
OJeremmergau, he predicted.
In the Roanoke Group where Mr..
Fearing, c. S. Meekins, treasurer of
the association; A. B. Andrews, presi-
dent of the old Roanoke Island Me-
mortal Association; w. D. Pruden, Of
Edenton; Ben Dixon Mcneil and
Frank Steck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

David Niven and others.
Colman plays dual role in this
colorful tale, appearing both as the
adventurous Rudolf Rassendyll and
as King Rudolf V, the monarch he
impersonates.
Miss Carroll appears opposite Col
man as the lovely Princess Flavia
while young Fairbanks is cast as the
dashing Rupert of Hentzau.
"The Prisoner of zenda" was direct
ed by John Cromwell from screen
play by John L. Bladerston, based on
Edward Roses decentralization of the
Anthony Hope novel. The adaptation
was made by Wells Root.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
,,.DrLE INE CARROLL, FAIR
A'l RANKS, JR., ALSO IN FILM
RAISED ON ANTHONY
HOPE ROMANCE

ponald Colman comes to the Vance
Theatre 70 three days on Sunday in
a..;d O. scIznick's production of "The
-,;.oro,. of Zenda," the famous An
thonv Hope romance of love and in
' '.io-' n the royal courts of Europe.
l. Tade,clne Carroll and Douglas Fair
,onl,s .Ir head the imposing support
;~,- cast. which includes Mary .Astor,
= Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

didacy would give several groups an
opportunity to concentrate in his sup
port. The drys, for instance, would
quite logically back him against either
Reynolds or Hancock, or both. The
sc-called economic Tories" are
thought to regard the "iron major
as a stalwart of the old school. They
would undoubtedly prefer him to
either Bob or Frank.
The veterans particularly Amer
lean Legion members, would have q
strong inclination toward Cherry as
a buddy and, in addition, the re-
gular veteran type, hard-'Soiled and
. herman, if ever there was one.
Meanwhile, Speaker Cherry is CIV
ing a fine imitation of Uncle Reams'
Tar Baby and "ain't say nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
GRAND PROGRAM AT THE
CTATF

The State Theatre is proud to pre-
sent it's next weeks program open
ing Sunday with new musical SEN
sation "Love Is on the Air" with June
Travis and Donald Reagan. And
Monday and Tuesday bring back a
tremendous hit "Hells Divers star
rino Clark Gable, Wallace Berry and
Jean Parker. Usual admission prices
will prevail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Sermon for Scouts

The Girl Scout Troops of Hender-
son will be special guests at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock, at which time the Rev.
James A. Jones will preach. All friends
and relatives of the Scouts are in
vited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
No Change In Wagner Act To Be Sought
Denhardt Case
Comes to Trial as
Motions Denied

NEW CASTLE, Ky, April 81.
(UP)--Counscl for BiRadicr Cen
eral Henry Dcnhardt today moved
for q continuance OC the murder
trial on the ground that important
witnesses were absent.
Judge Marshall instructed the
defense counsel to prepare an af-
lidavit in support of the motion
and then turned the court over to
the hearing Of other cases while
the affidavit was being prepared.
Late yesterday. Judge Marshall
had ovcrrulcd 4 motion for 4
change of venue for Dcnhardt.
The court before noon denied
the defense motion for postpone
ment and the case proceeded to-
ward Jury selection. All but three
of "a vcnircmen are farmers.
The Judge ruled there had been
enough delay and there was no
basis for argument for further
pOStponcmcnt as the two witnesses
absent were state and not defense
witnesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
MRS. ARLEDCE,
Il, DIED TODAY
Wife of NJ. M. Patton Arl-
edge To Be Given Burial
Thursday

Mrs. Caroline MandcrS ArlcdgC,
II. wife OF NJ. NJ. Patton Arlcdgc,
died at her home on South Main
street this morning at Ais o'clock
after an illness Of some time.
Funeral services will be held at
the Tom Shepherd funeral home
Thursday afternoon ut 8 o'clock.
The Rev. l.. T.. Wilds, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will of
ficiatc and burial will follow in
OakdalC cemetery.
PanbCarcrS will be K. l.. Ed
wards. A. II. Hawkins, J. II. Elan
agan. o. V. Powers. c. NJ. Pace,
and 4. V. Edwards.
Mrs. Arledge was n native OF
Henderson county. She was born
i'm the Flat Rock section on the
estate now known rs Conncmara.
At the time of her birth this eS-
tate was owned by ChaS. G.. Mem
minger. Confederate secretary and
treasurer. She was the daughter
of Thomas MandcrS. Of Ireland,
and Caroline y. Morris ManderS,
of Charleston.
She is survived by her husband,
one sister. Mrs. J. Il. Truly. OF
Hendersonvillc, and number Of
nicccs and nephewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
PLANWOODMEN
CIRCLE MEET
HERE MONDAY
City, Brevard Groves to
Have Guests From Six
Surrounding Points

Members Of Brevard grove No.
80 and Hendersonville grove No.
sc of the Woodmen Circle will be
hostesses for district convention
at the w. o. w. hall in Hender-
sonville on Monday, April 20. Wis.,
itors will be present from Sylvia,
Asheville, Arden, Old Fort, Caro-
leen, and Rosman.
Among prominent women who
will appear on the pogram are:
National President Dora Alexan-
der Talley, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Eff
fie E. Rogers, Raleigh, member of
the national legislative committee
and state manager of North Caro-
lima; Mrs. Harriet T. Donelan,
Columbia, S. c., national director
and state manager Of South Caro-
lima; Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Kan
napolis, national representative
Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, Concord,
state attendant, and Mrs. Bessie
Holder, Hickory, state treasurer
and district manager.
Hendersonville district officers
who will assist with the ceremo-
MES include Mrs. Callie Albea,
president, Mrs. Lydia Hill, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lula Orr, auditor.
Mrs. Albea is chairman of the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
ACTION STILL. SEEN ON
EXPULSION ISSUE

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
(UP)-The high command of the
American Federation Of Labor,
face to face with the graveSt cri-
sis in the organizations history.
last night appeared TO have en-
countered opposition to the pro-
posed expulsion Of John l.. Lewis
and his "rebel" ClO unions.
Called into emergency session
to consider Summoning 4 special
convention to outlaw Lewis and
his aides who now are under SuS-
pension, the federation'S eNecu-
tive council concluded an all-day
meeting without taking action.
President William Green said
the council would continue its de
liberations Thursday. A high Of
fetal of the federation previously
had indicated privately that a spe-
cial convention would be ordered
"probably within a month. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
National Debt Will Pass IS Billion
Dollar Peak Within Month Is Found

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
(UP)-The national debt appear
ed destined today to surpass with
in a month the $35,026, 100000
peak estimated by President
Roosevelt in his January budget
message.
The debt on April II, the latest
date available, reached an all-time
high of s34,828,4 $3.50. Only
Monday the treasury began seek
ing new funds at the rate Of $780,
100000 weekly, through bill issu-
ances that are expected to total
at least $300,000,000 by June.
The new money has been ne
cessitated by the gradually d.
minishing treasury working bal
ance-the governments ready
cash pile-in recent weeks, due
primarily to heavy purchases Of
gold under the gold "steriliza-
ton" program initiated in the last
week Of December, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
CIO VOTES FUNDS FOR
CANADIAN STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
OP)-Homcr Martin, president
of the United Automobile Work
ers union, announced last night
that he would go to OShawa, On
tario, probably today, where he
will be available to participate IN
negotiations seeking To end the
strike against General Motors Ca
madam plants.
Martin said that he did not
plan to take part in the settle
ment conference unless asked. He
is scheduled to address Il meeting
of auto workers in Oshawa, orig
inally planned for tonight.
Tht union executive board,
meeting here yesterday, unanl-
mously voted to contribute finan-
cial aid to the Canadian strikers.
Attempts were to be resumed
today to settle the General Mo-
tors strike in Il conference at
OShawa between representatives
of the company and leaders OF the
300 employees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
AFRAID Al: . TO (: :! >LGuc
cls2 SfA seNfcs. INC

stairs, some to fall into the
gentle Inconsistencies which
one too many Scotch induces.
But as yet the evening was un-
spoiled.
Hal Stewards orchestra, inn
ported from a three weeks en-
gagement on Broadway, swung
into the lively strains of "A
Fine Romance" The older
women took heart; they prefer
red these faster tunes. The
quick rhythm stirred their
blood; it proved that they could
step around as lively as the lS-
year-old girls, despite grown
children at home.
Mile Sanders, frisking by in
the arms Of Jerry Johnston,
glanced over her shoulder at
Jerry's wife, Laura. -,
"Who's the lovely blond with
Bob Andrews?" she asked
down so that she might eaten
the answer.
"Mr. Hendry's secretary, I'm
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
GOV. HOEY JOINS DRY FORCES
IN OPPOSING LIQUOR STORES
AS Citizen, He Views De-
feat of Such Plan as
Benefiting State

RALEIGH. Apr. 2l.-ln 4 state
mcnt. issued at the request of DR..
Nj. n. Plyler, of Durham, Governor
Clyde k. Hocy yesterday joined
dry forces of the state i'll OPPOSE
ton to the establishment of liquor
stores.
The defeat of liquor stores in
the elections soon to be held
would be most wholesome and
beneficial TO the whole state,
Governor Hoey said in making his
first statement on the liquor queS-
ton since his inauguration.
IL am vitality interested as a
citizen in the elections to be held
i'm the various counties of the
state on the question Of opening
liuuor stores. and especially the
one To be- held in Durham county,
the home of Duke University, and
in such close proximity to the
University of North Carolina" ne
said. Certainly no citizen of the
state will feel that the opening OF
these stores will be helpful to the
student body of these great inSti-
tutions, and the parents of the
students will be more apprehen-
sivc for the security and well-be-
inc of their sons and daughters.
81 do not believe that the liquor
problem can be- solved by legaliz-
ing the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages. If liquor is an evil, and IS
freely admitted on every hand,
then any effort to clothe it with
responsibility and set it up as Il
county agency, must result IN
greatly increasing its consumption
and multiplying the i'll effects
flowing from its use.
"Thc revenue and profit argu'
mcnt is not impressive. Nearly
SO is sent out Of the state 10
buy liquor for every 81 net III
revenue received from its sale. IL
is bad economics as well as bad
morals. If raising revenue is the
chief concern of government the
licensing of other vices would be
lust as defenSible and would pro-
duce more profit. If we are To
submerge our moral conscience
much money could be raised by
legalizing lotteries and gambling
devices generally, and surely we
would not countenance such Z
policy. ~,
Neither the State of North
Carolina nor any of its counties
are so poor that profits from the
sale of liquor are essential for the
operation Of its governmental
agencies. The danger is that the
desire for revenue will obscure
our vision so that we shall moi
Continued on page five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
MARION WHITE
CHAPTER !


The annual Spring Frolic at
the Green Hills Inn was IN prog
reSs. Every person--young or
old-who was of any social
value in Green Hills was at the
Inn. the men trim and debonair
in spotless tails and tux, the
women glamorous and luHuri1
Gus in cleaning velVets ana
glittering metal cloths. =
For Green Hills was one OF
the smartest suburbs within the
metropolitan New York area,
and the first spring dance at
the Inn was unquestionably the
gala event Of the season
By eleven-thirty the party
was in full sway, and the Stag
line, fortified by just the prop
er number of Scotch and SOFAS s;J
was performing in spiendia i
form. The women OF 1Teen
Hills were proud of them. fer i
haps a little later there wouiu
be those who might weakenA
some to seek rest for weary lee"
in the smoking room uo"h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
Laurel Park Inn Sold, Lake Leased;
Other improvements Under Way

which work was started yesterday
will be on a site of five lots on
Tower Heights, one of the choice
locations in the park. w. H.
Krames, a realtor of Miami, Fla,
is the owner, and Albert Drake is
the contractor. The grounds will
be beautified.
DR.. Ambrose II. Suhrie of New
York university, will return to
Hendersonville Sunday and is ex-
pected to let a contract next week
for construction of a fine dwell
ing overlooking the drive to
Laurel Park lake, just off Laurel
park highway. DR.. Suhrie recent
~ bought several lots facing the
drive on each side, and those
which his home will overlook are
being terraced. handicapped and
planted with a variety Of shrub
berry and flowers. The dwelling
will be of frame construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

At present, the working bal
ance is down to $743,2l0,740. II
is the ADMINISTRATORS policy to
maintain a working balance Of APP
proximately 81, 900, 100000 as an
emergency" in view Of unsettled
conditions abroad.
The new bill issues are schedul-
ed to mature during the Septem-
Der tax period. II they are re-
deemed from tax receipts the ma
tional debt will be decreased by
the amount Of redemptions.
But, on the basis Of past treas
ury operations, this was deemed
unlikely. It was believed that new
bills would be issued to provide
funds for retirement Of the OBJ
legations coming due. This sort OF
financing would not change the
size Of the public debt.
Interest on the debt in the pres
ent fiscal year is expected to ag-
Continued on page three) j..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
BOSS OF COAL
MINECHARCED
With PERJURY
Result of Testimony Before
Bloody Harlan Inquiry
in Senate
ALL. GROUP Baked
IN clio. EXPULSION

WASHINGTON. April 81.
(UP)-Ted Crccch, coal mine su-
pcrintcndent, faces arraignmcnt
on charges that he perjurcd him
self ut the La Toilette Civil Lib
critics committee investigation Of
Kentucky'S bloody Harlan county.
Creech, it is specifically charg-
ed, did not tell the truth in de
nying on witness stand that he
had threatened another witness.
lie was arrested yesterday as
he stepped from the senate office
building after being released from
4 committee subpoena which
brought him to Washington. He
was allowed Il $4,000 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN
AUXILIARY TO
MEET APRIL %
32nd Annual Session of
PresbyteriaI Group Will
Gather in City

The Send annual meeting Of the
Woman'S Auxiliary of the Ashe-
willie Prcsbytery will convene in
the Hendcrsonvillc Presbyterian
church on Thursday of next week,
April %. Sessions will continue
through Friday afternoon.
Sessions will open on Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock, and the
executive committee will meet at
Q 80 o'clock Thursday morning as
a preliminary to the meeting.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Richeson of Waynes-
Vile. president Of the auxiliary,
will preside at the sessions, and
the devotional at the Thursday
morning session will be conducted
bv Mrs. r. C. Anderson, of Mon.
treat. Visitors will be welcomed
by Mrs. J. T. Fain, president OF
the local auxiliary. and the re-
Spouse will be BY Mrs. +. A. Plum
mer, of Asheville.
DR.. X. c. Anderson, OF Mon
treat, will speak on Christian Liy-
inc at Montreal, and DR.. X. ID,
Bedinger. of Asheville, will speak
on Home Missions. The report OF
the delegate to the Synodlcal,
which met at jefferson City,
Tenn. will be made by Mrs. II. IT,
Love, of Hendersonville. The re-
mainder of the Thursday morning
session will be given to reports.
Appointment of special commit
tees will be made at the Thursday
afternoon session, and the Rev
J. H. Gruver. of Black Mountain,
will speak on Orphanage News
and Needs. The Bible study will
be conducted by Mrs. j. 5. Pom
dexter, of Chattanooga.
Thursday night the scripture
reading and prayer will be by DR.,
L. T. Wilds, pastor Of the loca'
church, and special music will be
given by Alva Lowe, of Hender-
sonville, and Mrs. o. V. Arm
strong, of Saluda.
Rev. o. V. Armstrong, OF Sa'
luda, will speak on the Missionary
Challenge, and the communion
service will be conducted by Dr.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
CONGRESS TO
LOP BILLION
OFF BUDGET
Forgotten Man." Flood
Control Measures to
Feel Economy Axe

WASHINGTON, April q. =
UP)-President Roosevelt led
congress in a move to kill or cur
tail approximately 81 900, OOO;oO01
of forgotten man. and flood
control legislation today in the
first big New Deal economy drive
to balance the budget.
Mr.. Roosevelt prefers to eXer-
else his own discretion in curtail-
ing expenditures after congress
has voted the money.
Pending legislation which prob,
ably must be modified, postponed
or dropped altogether if the pres
ident's economy plan is effected,
includes:
|. Farm tenancy, $l35, O00,0OO.
9. Education, $100,000,O00.
8. Low cost housing, $3O,OOO,-
900. ooo
4. Crop insurance, 100000
900.
5. Flood control, approximate
ly $3.50, 900, 200.
Reduced treasury income, III,
ere ased expenditures, a weakened
bond market and general none
tary initiation fears moved the
president yesterday to propose
economy in a revised budget mes
sage submitted to congress.
Almost coincidentally the treas
ury began a borrowing program,
of $50, 100000 week which will
drive the national debt beyond
$35, 900, 100000 within month
The president and COMPRESSION,
al leaders are agreed, now, that
the nation must economic or pay
higher taxes-and probably both;
The message practically assured
a new tax bill at the next session
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

Sale of the Laurel Park Inn. the
beginning of construction work on
q new eight-room dwelling. and
the proposed letting of a contract
for another dwelling, all in Laurel
Park. were announced today by
II. Walter Fuller.
The Inn, n popular summer no
tel, was sold by Oliver G.. Fuller
TO J. l.. Prescott of West Palm
Beach. Fla, who will take posses
sion May lS. Mr.. Prescott. who
also operates Hotel Salt Air. a
large West Palm Beach hotel, has
leased Laurel Park lake in addi-
ton and will operate it in connec-
ton with the inn after construct
ing new dressing rooms, refresh
ment stand and the like. The inn,
which has Ia bedrooms. may also
be enlarged. Mr.. Fuller said. The
sale also included two cottages on
the inn grounds.
The eight-room dwelling on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
TEACHERS MEETING,
PRAYER SERVICE SET

The officers and teachers of
the Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will meet at 1880
o'clock this evening in their
weekly teachers meeting. All Of
ficers and teachers are urged by
leaders to be present. Prayer SER
vice will follow, sponsored by the
young peoples department of the
Sunday school. The pastor, Rev.
b. E. Wall, will use for his mes
sage, "Christ AS King"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
FORT RALEIGH, N. C.,
VISIT ALSO PLANNED

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
President Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation of Congressman
Lindsey Warren to deliver an adj
dress at Fort Raleigh on August
Is i'm connection with the S5Oth
anniversary of the birth of Nir-
ginia Dare, first child OF English
parentage born in America.
The celebration, expected to
draw thousands of people, will
also commemorate the 35Oth an
niyersary of Sir Walter Raleigh'S
lost colony. The president will 20
direct TO Roanoke Island on the
Potomac and will spend several
days fishing in North Carolina
waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
WOW. Initiation
Thursday Night
Convention Committee to
Meet at Same Time

Announcement was made this
morning that candidates will be
present for initiation and the
committee on local arrangements
for the forthcoming w. o. w.
state convention will hold SEES
sion at tomorrow nights White
Pine camp meeting to be held at
Woodman hall at 8 o'clock. The
committee on arrangements con-
sists of Mayor A. V. Edwards,
Wiltshire Griffith, l.. B. Prince
and Chief Of Police Otis Powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
SHELL MADRID
FOR 10TH DAY
IN SUCCESSION
Streets Strewn With Dead
After Worst of Bonn
bardments
PEOPLES ARMY HAS
TERUEL ISOLATED

MADRID, April 2l.-(UP)-
This city today was subjected to
the worst punishment of the war
through concentrated artillery
bombardment which left the
streets strewn with dead.
1t was the tenth consecutive
day of the bombardment. Pedes-
trians ran in all directions, not
knowing where to go.
A loyalist peoples army yes
terday swept 20 miles across the
Sierra Palomera mountain range
east of Madrid to the rebel de-
lenses at Celadas, astride the III
surgentS' communications line to
Teruel.
The peasants and unframed
city workers advanced over the
craggy hills and defeated the reb-
els within ~ miles of Teruel.
The advance was part Of a nut
cracker movement carried out by
two loyalist armies supported by
more than rs planes. One Is
marching from the north and the
other from the northwest: They
hope to converge outside Teruel.
The fall of Celadas virtually
isolated Teruel. Many prisoners
and much war material, including
several guns, trench mortars, ma
chine guns and rifles, were re-
ported captured. The loyalists inn
mediately opened fire on the rail-
road line used by the rebels four
miles to the west.
For the third time within "a
hours rebel batteries yesterday
shelled Madrid.
At least % persons were
wounded, bringing the total for
nine days to "a dead and l59 IN
iured.