davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

L. Smyth will be guests during
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Hoover left
Yesterday for Montgomery, Ala.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Smoak, the latter a sister
of Mrs. Hoover, was before her
recent marriage, Mrs. Ada Giles.
They will also motor to New Or
leans and other points in Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
Miss Myrtle Bennett left this
afternoon for Waynesville to
spend this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Russ.
Mr.. Jonathan Jackson was call
ed TO Lumberton on legal business
over the weekend; he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jackson and they
were guests of the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. Bernice McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Slower have
as their guest the formers sister,
Mrs. Henry Moeler, of Sumner,
Iowa. The three and young Ber-
tram Slower spent the weekend
in West Asheville as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slower.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Coffey had
as weekend guests the latter's
cousin. Joe Shipley, who is at
home on sick leave from West
Point Military academy, and Mr..
Paige. of West Virginia.
Mrs. Annie Bowen and son,
Jack Bowen. of Lake City, S. c.,
nave returned home after short
stay here. j.,
Mrs. c. n. Wrenshall and
daughter, Miss Betty Wrcnshall
and Mrs. f. NJ. Salley. Jr., of
Asheville, are spending today in
Chester. 5. c.
Misses Rowena Aeriel and Ce-
Gle Massie. and Messrs. Wilfred
b. Patterson and Albert Tyndal.
of Charleston. S. c., were guests
Yesterday of Miss Myrtle Bennett,
who also had as her dinner guest,
Miss Jimmie Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Abernethy
and two sons have moved from
Druid Hills TO the Gilmore house
in Hyman Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

each of the counties were given
cash awards for 10 highest places
in each county, ranging from S25
down to So for tenth place.
The following Pennsylvania
growers were awarded cash prizes
in order of their names: T. j.
Wilson, +. Carl Allison, Gerald
Allison, II. B. Glazener, Guy
Whitmire, Edward Glazencr, Her
bert Fisher, j. B. Jones, j. o.
Shipman, and Alfred Galloway.
Henderson growers winning
prizes were: w. NJ. Lance, W. NJ.
Justice, J. NJ. Gbode. II. J. Hol-
den. T. A. Deal, J. R. Settles, W.
+. Moss, Buddy Hooper, S. p.
Williamson and Grady Green.
Prizes for the 10 best ears of
corn entered in the show were
awarded in three classes - white
prolific, white single ear, and
yellow prolific. Identical prizes
were given in each of the three
classes, as follows: First, thous-
and pounds Of corn fertilizer; Sec
ond, 600 pounds of corn fcrtili-
ger; third, 800 pounds of nitrate
of soda; fourth, ton of ground
limestone.
In the white prolific class, Ger
aid Allison, of Cherryfeld, was
first; j. NJ. Goodc, of Mills River,
second; E. Carl Allison, of Cher.
ryfield, third, and T. ]. Wilson, OF
Brevard, fourth. -,
White single ear class: S. P,
Williamson, of Mills River, first;
Guy Whitmire, of Cherryfeld, Sec
ond; Herbert Fisher. of Lake
Toxaway, third; E. @. Shipman,
of Pisgah Forest, fourth.
Yellow prolific class: l.. II. Nc.
Kay, Far Away Farm, first; n
Brooks, of Dana, second; r. Kill
patrick, of Dana, third; j. Frazier
of Dana, fourth.
Cash prizes for judging ability
were given to the following
Adults, J. R. Settles, Guy Whit
mire and f. Carl Allison; Four-H
club winners: Looney Sisk. FREQ
Glazener, and Buddie Hooper
vocational agriculture winners
Lamar Whitmire, Frank Cunning
ham and Grady Green.
Professor Darst was judge fol
the chief awards, and his score
shifts were used as the basis fol
tallying other contestants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
NATION PAYS HOMAGE
TO GEO. WASHINGTON
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
1884. The play was never given
but it was published two years la
ter under the title of Virginia: A
Pastoral Drama, on the Birthday
of an Illustrious Parsonage and
the Return of Peace, Feb. IL,
1884" The date Of Feb. IL was
due to the old style Of computing
the calendar.
One of the choruscs contained
the refrain:
MAY Columbia's happy earth,
Laud the day that gave thee
birth"
In the last scene, the Genius
of Virginia" appears "to view
this great solepnity. while angels
with applauding eyes look on the
glorious actions Of Virginia's
son."
A tribute by the Genius,
which sounds remarkably modern
in its concept of international rec
IGNITION for Washington, said:
"When fleeing years unnum-
ber'd roll,
His fame shall reach from pole
to pole:
Each cline shall hail him as it's
own,
Each realm adopt him as its
son:
And future bards in epic song,
His countless glories shall pro-
long"
1t should be remembered that
this poem was written before
Washington had served the infant
nation as first president. He was
not elected to the office Of chief
executive until five years after
the proposed pageant was writ
ten but never performed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
.,0cr WASHINGTON.
ecssVysSIT THIS EVENING

INTEREST Is beng MANI
NaS' n ,''' the annual George
i,sfd ,. ~ beneft-bridgc which
g'', ,l,sTiean Legion Auxiliary is
BE- An'' This evening at 9. S;lS
sisins o., me Home Food Shop.
tooSs ." =, will bc in keeping
A Y n. 5ay, Attractive table and
81 u' rs will BE- given and Il
:sG ,.;g; ,'l pla,c served. The guests,
Saa' az requested 20 take score
t's a. I'd cards. may reserve Ia
r a. ~" C,liing Ms, Nathan Patla
!: 60! \. ! or Mrs. y. c. Foster at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

MARRIAGE IS HELD

v, v. A. Garren announces
l., m,yriage of his daughter. Jes-
% Mr.. Leslie Lorne Tyler. by
h, Rex, Cornelius of the First
e.. church in Tampa, Fla. on
E,Srary II. 1887. After an eX-
I,.jsS honeymoon in Canada,
|rs,rs ,hey will visit Mr.. Tyler'S
Esay. they will make their home
/. DsrOi,. Mich. where Mr.. Tyler
E EMPLOYED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

Two items of Westinghouse,
especially interesting on the birth
anniversary Of George Washing
ton. have been rendered to The
Times-Nrws for publication by
Mrs. Fannie Siegle, of Ebenezer.
The first of these is a description
of the funeral arrangements for
the First President, which appear
I'd in a contemporary Atlanta.
Ga, newspaper, and the second is
the will of Mary Washington.
mother of George Washington, of
which the latter was made cXccu-
ton. ...
The name Of the Atlanta paper
from which the news item Of his
death and funeral was taken was
not known TO Mrs. Siegle. but the
text of it appears as follows:
General George Washington de-
parted this life on the l4th of
Dec, 1899. A E T 6 T 68.
Between three and four o'clock
the sound of. artillery from yes
sci in the river, firing minute
guns, awoke afresh our solemn
sorrow, the corpse moved, band
of music with mournful melody
melted the soul into all the ten
derress Of woe.
The procession was formed and
moved on in the following order:
Cavalry
Infantry with arms reversed)
Guard
Music
Clergy
The Generals horse with his sad
die, holsters and pistols
Pail Bearers G. Pail Bearers
Col. Sims o Col. Gilpen
Col. Ramsey r Col. Marstellen
Col. Payne P Col. Little
Mourners
Masonic Brethren
Citizens
When the procession had arriv-
ed at the bottom of the elevated
lawn on the banks Of the Potom-
nc, where the family vault is
placed, the Cavalry halted, the
infantry marched toward the
mount and formed their lines.
The Clergy, the Masonic Brothers
and the Citizens descended to the
vault and the funeral service of
the church was performed, the
firing was repeated from the YES
sci in the river, and the sounds
echoed from the woods and hills
round. .. ..... .. .,..
Three general discharges by
the Infantry, the Cavalry and
eleven pieces Of Artillery which
lined the banks of the Potomac
back of the vault, paid the last
tribute to the entombed Comman-
der in Chief Of the Armies Of the
United States, and to the departed
HERO. o.. ESQ - - ,.'..
The sun was now setting. Alas
the son Of glory was set forever!
No, the name of Washington, the
American Officer, President and
General, will triumph over death!
The unclouded. brightness of his
glory will illuminate the future
ages!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
Whv "BC" Relieves Headache
And Neuralgia So Quickly

facture of all "BC" is under the
direct supervision of registered
pharmacist.
Try "BC" the next time you
want quick and comforting relief.
You'll find it effective for the re-
lief of headache. neuralgia and
muscular aches: for pain and dis
comfort due to simple head colds;
for simple nervousness and for
headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Convcn-
lent Toe and 25c sizes, or by the
dose at fountains. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

". and Mrs. Z. A. Smyth. III.
L,i Young son. Ellison, ", left
|rettsy for Waycross, Ca,
Ere thew will spend a few days
RI Mrs. Smyth'S grandmother,
n, Martha Mayo. They were to
b jOlred there By Mrs. Z. r. Jor-
Ear, Of Macon. Their tiny son,
soW jordan. remained at his
kone where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
1000 ARRESTED

ROME, Feb. 90. (UP).-Italian
police arrested 1000 Philippians
today during a search for bomb
throwers who Friday wounded
Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, vice.
roy Of Ethiopia, and Gen. Aurelio
Lolita, commander Of Italian air
forces in East Africa, during pub
lie exercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
! nc. BROADCAST


\, members Of the United
~. .s,srS Of the Confedcracy are
- 81 :, ,ure in tomorrow, Tues
, =, , y at 5:45 o'clock,
~: - Standard time, for the
e. ~. I. D. c. radio program,
!; "a. ~, time Mrs. L. Z. Fisher,
y |. i a. will make an inter-
,siny talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 90. (UP)-
j. T. Lsom, 20, of Miami, was
drowned in Biscayne Bay today
when he attempted to rescue Dor
othy Andrews. 10, also of Miami.
who fell overheard from a small
sailboat from which they were
fishing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

Many people wonder what there
about the "BC" formula that
'ria,Ss i to relieve headaches,
f'E'a,;ia and similar pains of an
fa'saaic character so quickly.
n answer is simple. The "BC"
''=g.a Is a special combination
|; proved, quick-actinG ingredi-
rs q the type many physicians
|'7-oaIy prescribe, none of
sts are opium or any of its de-
F's7eS. These ingredients are
[adsly checked. and the manu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
Gas Overcomes
Nine Fiiremen

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. %. (UP)
Nine fremen were overcome by
monoxide gas while fighting a
blaze at the Atlantic Ice and Coal
company. All recovered after
treatment except two, who are in
a serious condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
CAPITALIST DIES

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 81. (UP).--
Charles l.. Snowden, SO, retired
Pittsburgh capitalist, died Sunday
from injuries he received in an
automobile accident on Feb. 8.
- A l. Il HAlA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22
%.rlsrESEEs1
Twpp A. r.

Is HTERsSi
70 D A. r. ,,,,v hand
81 df geo. program IT this s.c even
81, N. rs s until $50 C &c .h"
I; 10" Standard time, 10 po the
rsasa'iN, Mrs., Harry X, Dausner m;ii
saon. "'' radio chairman II! n p VIII
:'ilGn, J. sis. Mrs; W; d. p b Sas,
.;,1 Es. q state D. A. X. reg
d C a.so sent gu; this announce announce
o.. " rsoacsts that the da9gnte Is
stn, ssaard, Of appreciation o 20
t'iis in RObb MacSIe at " an ar .U ~
C,l'';WS Washington. d. g., also 7 20
g. !. CT Berkeley, \ a Td 10 n q
n'nSS .,s,inc company ""Sh'"S-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-22

Use the Want Ads for Profit
Evening star., 1937-09-21
DEVICE CLEANS AIR
OF DIRT PARTICLES
May Prove Boon to Bus and Train
Passengers Suffering From
Nasal Ills.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, September 2l.-Asthmatic pas
sengers on the Nations buses and
street cars soon may discard their con-
Germ about what vehicles they will ride.
Electrically charged plates which
clean the air going through a condi-
tioning system now. being perfected
will prevent those tiny dirt particles
from irritating the sensitive nasal
passages of asthma and hay fever suf-
ferers.
The 900 delegates to the American
Transit Association last night saw DR..
Phillips Thomas, research engineer of
Westinghouse Electric IL Manufacture
ing Co. of Pittsburgh, play tricks on
dirty" air with high-voltage cleo
tricity. -.
DR.. Thomas also introduced the
delegates to the stroboscope. designed
to bring out possible faults in the
mechanism of the recurrent action
type by creating ''slow motion" ef-
feet on the moving machinery.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

knowledge of the whereabouts OF my
wife's body can have no realization of
what it would mean to be able to give
my wife proper burial"
The letters referred to, Levy said,
were three communications received In
recent weeks. They purportedly were
from q man and q woman who said
they had kidnapped Mrs Parsons.
Parsons pleaded with the kidnapers
to allow him the comfort" OF giving
his wife proper burial and also dis
closed his intention OF leaving his
home At Stony Brook. What has
occurred has done much to wreck my
life and find it absolutely necessary
to leave the scene of this sad tragedy"
he said. After the home is disposed
Of. he hopes to find activity in some
other part of the country
His wife, Mrs. Alice Parsons, dis
appeared from Stony Brook, where the
couple lived = secluded life. last June
3. The housekeeper, Mrs. Anna
Kupryanova, told police she had left
Evening star., 1937-09-21

writer OF these letters seems very
anxious to relieve my distress. 1t is
3 cruel thing to keep me in suspense.
Whoever 1t is that seems to have
Evening star., 1937-09-21

stays fresh. Paint does not soil so
quickly.
"The whole house is easier to keep
clean. I've no more worries about
tell-tale SCOT deposits on window bot
toms, and on furniture.
"Since we switched to Anthracite,
our home is a much more inviting
place for friends to come to. We have
no more trouble with 'on and off
heat. The house is always cozy and
comfortable. It's all done automati-
cally. In fact, we never touched our
automatic Anthracite heating equip
ment from fall until spring. We're
very much pleased in every respect"
Evening star., 1937-09-21
SOLUTIONS VARY
IN BLACK, CASE
Much Depends on What Jus.
tice Has to Say Upon
Return From Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
Various proposals for a solution oi
the difficulties raised by the charge,
that Supreme Court Justice Black il
klansman were being advocated In
Washington today.
Much depends on what, il anything
Black has to say upon his return from
Europe. So far, he has withheld COM
ment.
Representative Pettengill, Democrat,
of Indiana, foe Of President Roose-
velt'S legislative policies, has said he
would favor impeachment proceedings
unless Black disclaims membership in
the Klan. Chairman O'Connor of the
House Rules Committee has said that.
by request, he is canvassing House
sentiment with regard to such action,
but has not said what he has found
it to be.
Impeachment proceedings would
raise point that has been much dis
cussed-whether membership in the
klan in itself diSqualifies a man for
membership on the court.
Resignation Discussed.
The proposal most frequently dis
cussed, and one resting upon the as
sumption that the case against Black
has been proved. would have the Pres
ldent demand that the justice resign.
Several critics of Black have sug-
gested this.
On the other hand. some prominent
persons have gone to the defense of
Black. Senator Reynolds, Damocrat
OF North Carolina said he voted for
Blacks continuation and would do
SO again, Because 1 know he is
honest and able"
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his only comment
on the charges leveled at his onlv
nominee to the Supreme Court, made
1t obvious several days ago that he
expects some sort of statement from
Black.
Apart from the proposed demand
Tor Blacks resignation, a second sue-
geStlon, advanced by Senator Wheeler.
Democrat, of Montana, would have
the Chief Executive appoint an i'm
partial commission to investigate the
evidence and reach conclusion on
the charges.
Such spectacular course would be
much to the liking of this sensation
loving Capital. especially if open hear
ings were held. Whether the Wheeler
plan has been given any consideration
by the administration, however. is
unknown.
Suggests Committee.
A fourth idea, unrelated to the
hlan charges. would have the court
Itself appoint a Lawyers Committee to
determine whether Black is technically
eligible for court membership. This
suggestion was made by Patrick Henry
Kelly, a Boston attorney
He referred to the argument whether
the retirement of Associate Justice Van
Devanter actually created a vacancy
ana If so, whether. as member of
the Senate which approved the retire.
ment BILL Black is eligible under the
constitution.
ana nth course. not so much a
proposal as prediction made in some
quarters, is that nothing more be said
by Black, or by the President. Mr..
Roosevelt apparently will be on the
west Coast when Black returns. Under
present plans, he will not be back in
Washington until after the court ha G
held its first session.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

% housing projects and expects to
have % more in operation by Janu-
ary l.
Whoever gets the post OF chief Of
the United States Housing Authority
will be sitting on storehouse of gold
which in so years may amount TO
Sl,706 100000
The bill enacted in August au-
thorizes expenditure OF S526, 900. 900
by the Federal Government for build
ing low-cost housing projects at 81 900
room. or $4,000 a unit.
1t also authorizes the agency 10
lend s2O,OO0,oO0 each year for so
years to local housing agencies in
subsidy money. This amounts to
81 200, 100000 The first 100000. 900
would come out of the 1926, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Man Held in Fatal Plunge

. LOS ANGELES, September 81 (P).-
Unable TO reach a verdict in the
death of Mrs. Ethel Ostling Schwarz,
Is, who fell, jumped or was pushed
from a fifth-floor hotel window Thurs
day, a coroner's jury yesterday rec
commended that Stanley E. Brooks be
held for trial
Witnesses testified Brooks had been
in the room with the nurse shortly
before her almost nude body was
found on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
MELLON MUSEUM FINDS

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, September
21 (R.-Richard King Mellon, Pitts
burgh financier, returned here with
wild-life specimens for the Carnegie
Museum, of which he. Is 4 trustee.
Mellon said he and his party planned
to sail for Seattle tomorrow.
Three goats, six brown bears and
two black bears were bagged. Shrubs,
MOSES and rocks were collected.
The party includes Mrs. Mellon,
John M. Lazear, Pittsburgh manufsc-
turer, and his wife, and Gustave Link,
junior scientific preparator at the
museum.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

the house In an automobile with two
strangers. A note demanding 325, 900
for her return was found later in the
Parsons automobile, parked at the
rear Of the house.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
PARSONS BELIEVES
WIFE NOW IS DEAD
Pleads to Writers of Letters
That They Allow Him to
Bury Her Properly.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. September 21.-Wil-
liam H. Parsons no longer believes his
wife, three months missing, will return
to him alive; he now. hopes to find
Evening star., 1937-09-21

With this modern equipment. you can
modernize your basement to your most
ambitious desires. In fact, Anthracite's
clean. quiet heat. and this strikingly at
traciive equipment. opens up entirely new
possibilities.
Partition of the heating plant. Color the
walls to make the place inviting. Trans
form the basement into hobby work.hop.
a den. game room. or place to entertain
friends. Consult with your local coal mer-
chant for ideas and suggestions.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
YOUR COAL MERCHANT

Your local Anthracite merchant has an
established reputation for fair dealing. You
know the fuel he sells is the best Y on know
his heating advice is sound. He is your
neighbor, understands your needs. EMPLOYS
local help, pays taxes for local improve
menis. You can depend on your Anthra-
cite merchant.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

her BODY and give
her proper burial.
The social regis
tered SQUAD farm
er disclosed his
belief in Mrs.
Parsons deaf h
yesterday in 4
statement issued
through his at
torney, Isaac H.
Levy.
Il am satisfied
from the letters
I have received
that my wife is
no more " Par
sons said, "the
Evening star., 1937-09-21
l;}|C13Il.I1;I1lI[s1

1fintcrested In any item mentioned
in this advertisement. send coupon.
with your name and address, to
Anthracite Industries, Inc, Chrysler
Building, New York.
New Low Cost Boiler
{ Automatic Anthracite Heaters
! = Steam. Vspor or Hot Water Heaters
= Magazine Feed Heaters
Warm Air Furnaces
Anthracite v atcr Heaters
j Thermostats 81
Please send illustrated ~
book, "A Man Castle" NJ
y:
Evening star., 1937-09-21
"WE'RE MIGHTY GLAD WE SWITCHED
TO AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE HEAT

"When we decided TO return to
automatic Anthracite heating We
we're afraid it might be expensive and
bothersome to reconvert our furnace
to Anthracite. Actually it was neither.
For our furnace, like millions of
others, was built for Anthracite in
the first place.
'You'll hardly believe the amaz-
ing fuel savings Anthracite gives us.
Costs are slashed. Day after day l find
extra savings | had not even figured
on. Anthracite burns SO clean that
my curtains need cleansing much less
frequently, thus saving cost. and wear
on fabric. Rugs stay clean. Wallpaper
Evening star., 1937-09-21
ANTHRACITE OFFERS
DOUBLE SAVINGS

The price of Anthracite, Americas one
smokcless solid fuel, has steadily gone
down. Meanwhile the price of fuel oil has
continued TO leap. Thus. with the present
low cost of Anthracite comes the first saw
ing. The second grca saving comes with the
amazing heating efficiency of new Anthra-
cite equipment. Anthracite heating was al
ways most economical. l.. Now the savings are
greater than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Brass City Inmate
 Loses Part Of Ear
Fight With Fellow Prisoner at Wethersfeld Reported
 to States Attorney-Assailant Faces Charges

pinnioned D'Amico from behind and bit off part of his right ear. The alleged attack was reported to the state s, attorneys office by War den Ralph Walker of the prison.
 Sagliano was sentenced from Bridgeport in Sept. 1881 to serve from five to seven years on 8 sta tutory charge.
 D'Amico was one of three men sentenced to Wethersfield for ag- gravated assault committed on Pa- trolman John Denardo. DAmico and two other members of the North End gang" were allegedly discovered by the policeman while attempting to break into a chain grocery store on Roseland avenue. The trio threatened the policeman and forced him to hand over his gun. Then they fled, throwing the policeman's gun on the pavement as they drove away. Patrolman Denardo was suspended by former Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean for failing to report the incident, but was later reinstated. D,Amico, on Septj. 17, 1885. was sentenced to serve two to three years on charge of aggravated as- Sault.