davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Number
SO

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Morrow,
who spent the winter in Lincoln
Neb., have returned to their
home on the Haywood Road.
Mrs. S. II. Jackson has return
ed from Greensboro where she
was caleld on account of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Miss NT-
glnia Jackson, who is much M
proved now. Miss Jackson is a
student at w. c. of u. n. c.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Laing and
two children, of Knoxville, Tenn,
were recent guests of the for
mer's aunts, Misses Iva and Sarah
Laing. DR.. Laing is president or
the Knoxville College.
Mrs. J. V. Askew, who has been
on an extended visit to her daugn-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Lamplev. has re-
turned to Union, S. &. Mrs. Lamp,
ley motored there with her ana
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and little Miss Jean are expected
home today after visitin grelativ-
es in Louisville, Ky, and Angola,
Ind.
Mr.. J. A. Rusher, who was IN
jured recently in automobile acct
dent while returning from Florida
is undergoing treatment at Pat
ton Memorial hospital. He is
somewhat better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feather
stone and child, who came here
recently from Oklahoma, have ia
ken a house on Common avenue,
near Justice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, April 28.--Mr.
Perry LYDIA Of Glendale, s. c.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Frady visited Miss
Eloree Hyder Friday.
Mr.. Jerry Beddingfield has re-
turned home after a delightful
visit to his son, Grover, in Ohio.
Mrs. n. w. Getzs made a bust
ness trip to Asheville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp gave
their daughter, Miss Maude, a de-
lightful birthday dinner Sunday.
Those attending this lovely affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Ongle,
West Asheville; Mr.. Grover Red
den, Fletcher; Edwin lngle and
Norman Ingle, Asheville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stepp's two daughters of
Asheville, Misses Leafie and Ro-
bena Stepp; and others. All re-
ported a good time.
Mrs. r. r. LYDIA had as her
overnight guests recently Mr..
and Mrs. Harlace LYDIA and Sis
ter, Grace, of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Bud LYDIA and son, Gro
yer, visited friends and relatives
in Hendersonville recently.
J. C. Lanning of BiltmOre Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Grant
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumner and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
J. Sumner. Mr.. Sumner has been
i'll for some time.
Mrs. Grant Laughter, who has
been i'll for some time, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Emma Rogers Of Kyles
Greek called on Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Hyder recently.
Mr.. J. D. Taylor had the mis-
fortune to lose a nice pair Of
twin colts last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
W,O. v. HOLD
LOG ROLLING
Organization and Circle
Have District Session
in Asheville

ASHEVILLE, April 28.-The
Western North Carolina district
Log Rolling convention of the
Woodmen Of the World and the
Woodman Circle was held here in
the Woodman hall yesterday. At
ternoon and morning session were
held.
The morning session was con-
vened by Mrs. d. Ledbetter, of
Asheville, president, and visitors
were welcomed by Mrs. Helen
Malow Sawyer, of Asheville, rep
resenting Asheville Grove No. 10,
State officers of the Circle in
Guided Mrs. Effie Rogers, of Raj
eigh, state manager, Mrs. Ledbet-
ter, of Asheville, Mrs. A. D. Gal
loway. of Brevard, auditor; Mrs.
Bessie Holden, of Hickory, treas
mer; and Mrs. Stepp, Of Old Fort,
past president.
Following 4 program of music
and entertainment, the district
meeting was convened by Mrs.
Callie Albea, of Hendersonville,
district president, and minutes
were read by Mrs. Galloway. Re
ports of Groves in the district
were heard.
Officers elected and installed
were: President, Mrs. Zebbie Nc
Crazy, rof Brevard; Past Presi-
dent, Mrs. Callie Albea, of Hen
Jacksonville; advisor, Mrs. ID, Led
better, of Asheville; secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Boiling, of Henderr-
sonville; banker, Mrs. Lulu Ship
man, of Hendersonville; chaplain,
Miss Dorothy PRESLEY, of Arden ;
attendant, Mrs. Addie Pace, OF
Marion: assistant attendant, Mrs.
Lois Miller, of Marion; first audi
tor, Mrs. Hensley, of Old Fort;
second auditor, Mrs. A. 0. Gallo
way, of Brevard; third auditor,
Mrs. R. G. Ellis, of Marion, inner
sentinel, Mrs. Bertha Rasley, Of
Asheville; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Georgia Brock, Of Hendersonville;
musician, Mrs. Grace Shipman, OF
Hendersonville; and repor t e T.,
Mrs. Vesta Shipman, of Hender-
SOnville.
Officers were installed by Mrs.
Rogers. state manager, who spoke
on the good of the order and up
building of the Circle.
The afternoon session was held
following luncheon, served by
Balsam Camp Grove No. 10, at
Ashton Park, and addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Rogers, and +.
F. Newton, of Greensboro, state
WOW. manager. The next meet
inc will be held at Marion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
ROUND TABLE
ENTERTAINED

The Round Table, a Woman's
Club department, met as usual at
the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Salley yes
terdav afternoon with Mrs. Thos.
H. Franks presiding. The program
committee for the year was an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Thad C..
Jowitt. Mrs. George y. Moland,
and Miss Marion Hanckle, to meet
with the new chairman. Miss Iva
Laing. and the secretary, Miss
Garnette Shipman.
The interesting program consist
ed of a delightful paper on Crater
Lake National Park in the Cas-
cade mountains. bv Mrs. o. A.
Never. and a splendid review of
The Last Puritan, by George San
tavana. given BY Mrs. Franks.
During the social hour Mrs. Wal
ter r. Groce read one of her clev-
or stories. The Magic Cigarette.
The hostesses. Miss Ruth Alexan-
der. MesdameS Mary c. BrinSon,
c. f. Nutting and Groce, served
attractive refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
KIWANIS PARTY AT 1880
THIS EVENING

Kiwanians and their wives and
guests will attend ladies nigh"
party tonight at the Skyland no
tel, beginning at 1880 o'clock
Dinner will be served, after which
a committee of ladies, including
wives of members of the house en-
tertainment committee, will pre-
sent an entertainment program.
No meeting of the club was held
at noon today, and large attend
ance is anticipated tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

Cuba has created highway
transportation tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

to petition in an attempt to force
the new wage and hour bill to the
floor for showdown if the rules
committee refuses 20 give the
measure right of way. it was
learned today.
If the house rules committee re-
fuses to grant the bill rule for
floor consideration a petition bear
ing 2lS signatures OF representa-
tiNes can force the measure out of
committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

Japan will ration gasoline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
BENEFIT FOR
REFUGEES STAGED

Mrs. II. Patterson, Mrs. George
Lazarus and Mrs. Nathan Patla
staged a lovely benefit party last
evening for the fund which is
being used for Jewish refugees in
several countries to take them to
Jerusalem.
Several tables were at play in
a setting of beautiful spring How
ers. Later in the evening a sweet
course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, April 28.-E.
H. Allen, Jr., of Virginia, is here
to spend the summer.
Miss Julia Vernon spent Friday
in Hendersonville.
Miss Bertha +. Ledbetter is
visiting here.
Stephen Osteen of Piedmont,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Os-
teen Sunday.
James Levi is home from TT.
Bragg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
SO 9! { ;.,!,,!;; ! T!!:Y go:
-
Cal ~ - Numb
Before =
Noon MRS. Z. X McMAHAWAl, Editor

l. L. Burgin. This successful and
delightful affair was in charge of
the following ladies': Mrs. Charles
Morrow, Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr.,
wife of the president of the club,
and Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan.
About sixty attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
TRACTOR PRICE CORRECTION

The price of the Mccormick
Deering tractor heretofore adver-
tised in the classified column
should have been $3.50 instead of
the lower price quoted by typo
graphical error.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
BLIND HEN ASTUTE

CONNEAUT. o. - (UP) "A
year-old White Rock chicken,
owned by Mrs. f. w. Brown. can
always distinguish china e"%
from a real one, although she is
blind. She kicks the imitation egg
from the nest and then lays Il
genuine one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
May Petition For
Consideration OF
Wage, Hour Bill

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. (UP)
Mary Norton OF the
house labor committee will resort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Monday afternoon, one
small, black pigskin pocketbook.
Name printed inside. If found,
call 714-J. Mrs. J. V. Askew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
OWE OF Us

ONE OF Us
Have you ever noticed that big
city papers have long ago ceased to
poke fun at the small town because
Of its easy-going way Of living and
the very naturalness Of its rural
resident? The best explanation is
that q large number Of the men
editing dailies In big cities orig
inally came from small towns like
Kennewick. They know the condi-
lions that exist and when they
reach the large city they miss this
human touch. OF course we are apt
to know more about our neighbours
finances and our children's 1ove-af-
fairs, but let anyone in the family
get sick and the whole neighbor-
hood is on hand to help. In many
a crowded city folks don't know
their next-door neighbor's name!
Folks aren't allowed to suffer from
pain, hunger or loneliness II most Of
our small town friends know about
it. Lacking all the kindliness Of q
small town is no doubt what makes
city editors q lot more generous In
their Kidding Of the small town.
for he sees the difference between
the two, for he used to be one Of US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
CONSIDER THE cop"

CONSIDER THE "COP"
We read, the other day, of a mid
western motorcycle officer who said
he was going to spend his vacation
in a large city close to his home
town. He says that when he gets
there he is going to ignore all stop
signs and traffic lights, all parking
rules and will pay no attention to
rights of other motorists. He fig
ures on pulling out on main high
way and parking in the middle to
talk to friends. He declares he will
laugh at speed laws and maybe go
so far as to call motorcycle po-
iceman a chick"
This sounds like this officer has
suffered nightly at the hands OF
many motorists and no doubt there
are lots of other officers who feel
the same way. Perhaps there have
been Kennewick drivers who have
helped contribute to the cause by
displaying poor manners and poor
er judgment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

American home and family with all
our ordinary problems and concerns
with the real thing brought on the
screen. Our hope is that the movies
won't kill the American scene in
trying to make money so rapidly
that they run them into the
ground" as they have gangster, mus
ical and newspaper films, just be-
cause the first were good box-of-
flee pictures. With all there is to
draw on from real human episodes
of family life we hope these whole
some pictures that we have seen SO
far, will not become exaggerated
and made anything but good family
movies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
will finally decide to keep

Roosevelt will finally decide to keep
Mr. Farley if matters come to a
head-he is far too valuable po-
litical asset to lose.
It now remains to be seen whether
Mr.. Roosevelt can regain the pres
tige he has lost. He has arisen from
serious defeats before-but this is
the most damaging blow he has yet
received. And there seems to be lit
tie chance that he can regain his
once iron-clad authority over the
congress. as s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

Had anyone suggested few years
ago that England and France would
seriously propose that Hitler be
given his way in Czechoslovakia
without opposition, he would have
been rewarded as candidate for a
psychopathic ward. Now the in
credible has come true. France and
Britain are apparently ready to
throw their treaties and obligations
overheard in a desperate effort to
avoid war-even though that ef-
fort means tremendous step for
ward in prestige and power for the
dictators.
However, the end to this chapter
has not yet been written. The
Czechs have been taken firmer
course, as their action in outlawing
the Sudeten party and placing the
Sudeten area under martial law
shows. The Czechs premier has
stated that they will yield no farth-
er. And some experts believe that
Prague has managed to obtain guar
antees from Moscow that Russia
will come to her aid If hostilities
start.
No one can forecast what will
happen If the Czechs refuse the
Chamberlain Daladier surrender
plan and fight. A reliable news
commentator in Prague announced
over the radio that high Czech Of
fetal said to him, in effect, I'VE
are not big enough to defeat Ger
many-we are big enough to start a
European war If we have to-" Many
think that point Of view is correct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
The
The.
.C.-R. WEEKLY
.SCRAPBOOK|
Weeks Best Recipe

Creamy Penochi: 2 cups brown
sugar: 1 cup white sugar; 2 table
spoons syrup; y cup milk; 2 table,
spoons butter, Y teaspoon salt; /
teaspoon vanilla and u cup chop
ped nuts. Combine sugars, syrup
and milk In large saucepan. Cook
until It forms soft ball or when
candy thermometer is 236 degrees.
Stir frequently to prevent sticking.
Remove from fire, add butter and
salt. Cool without stirring. When
it is cool enough to touch pan with
fingers add vanilla and beat until
candy turns lighter In color. be-
comes creamy and viii hold its
shape. Add chopped nuts. pour into
wet pan to cool. Cut In squares.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

well with cooked meat and can be
shaped into small cakes Drowned In
bacon fat and topped with tomato
or mushroom sauce =. Try serving
boiled rice for the wash-day break
fast cereal and you can use rice
water for light starching Of clothes
=. Make leftover rice into cakes.
fry them in bacon fat and serve
with maple syrup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
FAMILY MOVIES

Today almost everyone In and
about Kennewick have seen or
heard about the series Of family
movies that are produced by sever
al companies, much to our enjoy
ment. Another studio Is planning
on making series Of pictures deal
ing with comic strip characters.
These family pictures are popular
and some of the characters are by
words in many homes.
It is pleasant to see the typical
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29

you are bothered with ants. They
viii get in but not out To pre-
vent scum forming on cocoa beat
beverage with egg beaten :. To re-
move bluing streaks in your laun-
dry, dissolve the bluing thoroughly
in small quantity of boiling water,
stir and add to rinsing water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Kitchen Kinks

Seven drops Of lemon juice added
to q pint Of cream before whipping
will cause 1t to beat up In less than
half the time without the Juice. !.
Place shallow pans Of sweetened
pr,lne Juice on floor Of pantry where
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
Rice Left-Oyen

Rice croquettes may be favored
with chopped green pepper, celery
or pimentoes. Cheese sauce may be
added by pouring over cooked cro-
QUOTES Leftover rice blends
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-29
InSpiratiOnal

Inspirati0nal
The mind is its own place, and in
itself can make a heaven of hell,
a hell of heaven.-Milton.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

lin left outside the
boil No
Griffith and
Evening star., 1938-11-18

pected to follow the lead Of the
British government, particularly
Argentina, long tied to British COM
mercial policy because of her de-
pendence upon the British market.
American agriculture, reluctant in
the past to receive the reciprocal
trade program with much Joy, faces
a new day in Britain while American
industry gains vast new improve
ments in trade conditions in Canada.
So that on balance, although indi-
vidual interests may feel themselves
sacrificed, the nations agricultural
and industrial products come out Of
the two-sided negotiations with
colors flying.
What the cost of these large con-
cessions granted by both Canada and
Great Britain will be will not be
known until the American import
figures for 1899 are compiled, but
the happy experience of the first
Canadian agreement, now expiring,
can hardly inspire fear that the
United States will lose in the final
analysis
Evening star., 1938-11-18
The Group Health Case

The action of the District Court in
restricting the Department of Justice
investigation of organized medicine
to the specific question of whether
there has been a violation of the
antitrust laws is commendable. 1t
should result In the elimination of
extraneous issues, thus clearing the
way for full and uncolored adjudi-
cation of the fundamental contro-
versy.
The department, in connection
with the present grand jury investi-
cation of alleged monopolistic prac-
tices by the association, had asked
for the right to examine all papers
of the American Medical Association
touching on ten different and unre-
lated group medicine organizations.
An incursion into all its records
probably would show various degrees
of opposition to various kinds of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of them estab-
lished with no other purpose than to
milk a gullible public. But they
would have no bearing on the asso-
cations attitude or its activities
against Group Health Association,
Inc, for which it now is being in
vestigated. That is the only issue
before the grand jury, and on that
issue alone should the Department
of Justice be permitted to submit
whatever evidence it may have.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

German government. While popular
sentiment in our own country as we'll as
throughout the civilized world would
find such an action only proper and de-
sirable as an effective form of protest,
this is so far manifestly not the case
Mr.. Wilson's trip to Washington has no
such significance until an official state
ment has been issued to that effect and
in absence of such a statement Mr. Will
son may return to his post after two
days in Washington. Obviously then the
use of such words as recall or with
draWal' is not in order and is misleading.
The danger therein is that the popular
sentiment may be misled into thinking
that the action it desires and expects the
Government to take has already been
accomplished and consequently the
necessary popular pressure for it may
considerably slacken. with the possible
result that the desired action would fail
to materialize. am convinced that your
writer was led by no such intentions
when composing that editorial. 1t would
seem that corresponding rectification
would be in order. o. v.
November Is.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Urges Literal Interpretation
OF the Constitution.

To the Edltor OF Inc star:
I note your hope that the President
will appoint as successor to the late JUS
tice Cardozo person Of legal attain
ments and social outlook of the highest
order, following the example of Presi-
dent Wilson in appointing Mr.. Justice
Brandeis. All must join in that wish,
but let it be done without any implica-
ton that other members of the court
are not similarly qualified.
The man who is perhaps most fire.
quently mentioned as the probable ap-
pointee is quoted as saying that the
Constitution is flexible enough to meet
all our social needs OF course. if the
amending provisions of the Constitution
are included, he is right. There is no
limit to the fleXiblity of our tunda-
mental law. The clear intent of those
provisions was to meet every possible
social need. But this Is SO obvious that
apparently the use of the amending
power was not in mind in the quoted
expression, which is somewhat typical.
1t is much used to justify the expansion
of Federal activities into new fields.
Why resort to porch climbing when
by amendment the front door may be
opened wide? The Constitution has re-
ceived 81 amendments to meet the
needs of the country, and no matter
how liberal" our future courts may
be it is certain that further amend
ments will be necessary. If the Con-
stitution must be f1eXed, let it be done
by the people, who alone have the
power. Certainly our judges should be
Learned in the law" and being intelli-
gent they will have vision; but let that
vision be directed to the law as it is,
rather than what they think it should
be. There is already too much fog in
the atmosphere. If I have defined a
conservative" make the most of it.
November IS. c. V. B.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Replies to Ury On
Tree Destruction.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Apropos the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal: Mr.. Felix A. Ury, in his letter
published in The Star, stated in part:
"Cut down all the trees where space is
needed to build an outstanding memorial
regardless Of this so-called beauty (cher-
ry trees) that prevails few days year."
Washington is fast becoming a ceme-
terry in appearance-monum every
where! We can't see the parks for the
memorials. And now Mr.. Ury wants
more trees destroyed for another "tomb-
stone" Isn't it odd that so many thou
sands of people come from great dis
stances to see. what? Not our monu-
ments, but our cherry trees and our
parks. They have their own memorials
back home to the same people that we
have IN Washington. But they don't
have those lovely blossoms in such
beautiful setting back home. That's why
they come to see the trees, bless 'em!
MRS. PEARSON c. CONLYN.
November Is.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Saws Voters Can't Be
Fooled Forever.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Reference is made to your editorial Of
last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To those
who did not read 1t, commend 1t to
their review.
I also wonder if many OF those who
read it got the full significance of the
thought behind it.
1t prompts me. in indorsing it, to
quote:
You can fool some of the people all
of the time and all of the people some
of the time 1896, but you cannot fool
all of the people all of the time d938)."
There are some who just won't believe
that the pioneer spirit still lives in the
hearts of Americans-both the old and
the young (who inherited it,, that spirit
of self determination and self assertive-
ness-a spirit that just as long as I'm
God We Trust" will continue to live.
Don't give up our heritage of democ-
racy. Being liberal does not. of course,
contemplate reorganization. Those fooled
have spoken JAMES S. MCKEE.
November II.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Home on the Runoe

Ernest Thompson-Seton, who has
always maintained that the Amer
lean Indian is superior to the white
man, has proposed that the Govern
ment restock and give back to the
Sioux their former buffalo grounds,
which comprise all of South Dakota,
Nebraska and the eastern parts of
Montana and wyoming, conceding,
of course, that it would be necessary
to put fences around Omaha, Chey-
enne and other large cities to avoid
complicating their traffic with buf-
faloes in the streets.
Thus is a little comic relief injected
into the news of the day. It is no
easy task for the Government to
provide q home on the range where