davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Celia Johnson, a nurse at
Fort Mcpherson hospital near Al,
lsnts, Ga, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs A. r. Johnson, the former
her brother, and other relatives IN
this section for several weeks Is
in-+Asheville for the weekend.
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, who has
spent aost Of the summer IN Az
Ianta. Ca, and Marion, n. G., has
lust returned. from Marion, Va
She ras accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Copenha'
yer. and her young son. Howard
who will spend about two weeks
here. -,
Mr.. Sidney Rome is expected to
return TODAY from a trip to New
York where he has been buying
fall merchandise for the Lewis De
partment store. =.
Mrs. Emma Clement, who lives
Or Third avenue east, is seriously
in at Patton Memorial hospital,
Miss Beulah GULL, who has
spent the past few days with her
sister, Miss Dixie GULL, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. FL
lison. will leave on Monday for
her home in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Fl. Lowe are
moving to Greenville, s. C., to re-
side, although Mr.. Lowe viii con-
tinue his classes at FaSsifern and
in Asheville. Their son. Bob Lowe,
left for Greenville several days
ago.
Miss Nancy Allen left today for
Sarasota. Fla. where she will at
tend the Ringing School of Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Williams
and son. who occupied the Hewitt
house this summer. have returned
10 their home at Columbus. Ca;
this was their third season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Palm
IT.. of GaStonia. announce the
birth of a son. John III. at the
Gastonia hospital on Tuesday.
Sept 27. This will be of much
interest here as the mother, who
wzs Miss Septims Twyford. grew
up. here. ..... =
Miss Mary Ross ,Frauer IS
Spen2ino the weekend in Ashe-
vile with Miss Elaine Wilson. :
Hiss Eva Harris end patient
Miss Connie Starr. of New YORK.
who had a house here for the sea-
son, have gone to Delrsy. Fla.
They had as their guest the latter
part Of their stay the formers
brother. Mr.. Richard Harris, VINO
accompanied them.
Nrs. NJ. Fl. Justice. of Ruther-
fordton. viii come tomorrow 10
visit her sister. Mrs. ". Fl. Justus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Smith; OF
Goldsboro. were guests OF MIS-
J. G. WaldroD earlier this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
Roosevelt Sees
Home Reforms
Saved By Peace

WASHINGTON; Oct. /. CUP)
Relieved that settlement OF the
European crisis had averted pos
sibie war and eliminated a grave
threat TO his domestic reform pro-
gram President Roosevelt will
leave the capital tonight for his
Hyde Park home. =. -. >, -. -
% Meanwhile, administration Of
ficials were elated that the presi-
dents dramatic moves to help
avert an European war had been
successful.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
revealed that the United States
appealed Friday to the govern
ment of Poland to refrain from
using force against Czechoslo-
vakia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
CZECHS ACCEDE TO
POLISH ULTIMATUM
CONTINUED from page ;one)

'
Polish troops will free the Poles
in Czechoslovakia with their guns
bayonetted." = r.. - !. -.
A government communicate said
Polish patience was "at an end,
and the responsibility henceforth
lies with Prague" X.
The Polish-Czech crisis! grow
ing more tense as the. munich con-
ference cleared away other war
clouds over Europe but left no So
luton to the Polish minority dis
pute, appeared to have reached
the breaking point after a cabi-
net meeting today:
The government issued a virtual
ultimatum, warming Czechoslova-
kia that unless it agreed by mid
night to cede the Teschen area,
where $4,000 Poles live, to the
mother country, action would be
taken which would have far
ing consequences"
The government had set Octo-
Der as the deadline for Czecho-
slovakia's agreement to- their de-
mands. ~.
Foreign Minister Josef Beck
meanwhile received the ainbassa-
doris of Germany, France, Great
Britain, Italy, the United States
and Rumania and the Hungarian
minister. Hungary also has minor
ity claims in Czechoslovakia.
The official :. Polish News Ag-
ency, Pac,. reported new mel
dents" on the Polish Czech from
tier, and government .spokes-
man told the United Press:
"Prague's zig-zag policy is to
blame. Twice this week negotla.
tions with Prague We're, broken off
and resumed. Enough Of this!
Prague officially: agreed to give
the Poles what the .Sudeten@ Ger
mans are getting, ~ - -
1.-THE Sudeten Germans, are, re-
ceiving their freedom tomorrow.
Therefore. the Poles; must" have
theirs at, tbeesaihe slime, & - ,.
The Polish Czech, dispute was a
subject of the. follr-poyeri dellber-
ations at Munich but the sWersaw
government ignored. the recon-
rioendations made there, announc-
ing it would take. matters INTO its
own hands.
Russia several days ago warned
Poland that if her troops invade
Czechoslovakia, the Russo-Polish
non-ageression pact would be
scraped without further notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
Bus Driver Valves
Coroner Hearing

GASTONIA, Oct. l. (UP)-W.
Ray Householder, of Charlotte,
driver of a giant Greyhound bus
that struck an automobile near
here the night of September S,
killing FIVE people and injuring
%. waived a coroner's hearing
last night. &,
Coroner c. C. Wallace bound
him over to the October criminal
term of CASTOR superior court for
grand jury investigation. House,
holder was freed on $4,000 bail
until the October term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

his chief did not cease when he
went off the active SERVICE"
Woodring said.
Though he retired today, he
continues to be an officer Of the
army, receiving the inactive pa"
which, in his case, is approximate
ly $4,000 a year."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
NAZI.FRENCH AMITY
ACCORD. NEXT GOAL
Continued from page one)

the streets and in the broad Will
helmplatz before Hitler's chan
celery, cheered and sang in jubi-
lation today as the. fuehrer re-
turned from his Munich triumph.
He had annexed Sudetenland to
his German. Reich and he had con-
Guided historic direct agreement
with Chamberlain.
He had brought 100000 more
Germans into the greater Ger
many, after the 100000 he
brought in with Austria a little
more than six months ago.
He had defied the world.
Now, supplementing the British
German declaration of undying
friendship, there was the promise
of a French-German one. and of
negotiation to put a brake on the
gigantic. ornaments race which
was driving nations toward eco
nomic ruin and presented the
constant threat Of a merciless
mass war. ...
1t was no wonder that Hitler's
reception today was that of a
conqueror, that it eclipsed in pop
ular interest the march of the
German army of occupation into
Sudetenland.
The ambassadors committee of
five, appointed at Munich, held its
second meeting here today to dis
cuss details of the evacuation of
zones Nos. ! and 2 of Sudeten-
land.
German authorities forbade any
unauthorized persons to enter Su-
detenland. Only persons who live
in the frontier district, or refu-
gees returning to their homes,
may enter occupied areas without
special permission of the state po-
lice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
TW0-PIECE TAILORED DRESS
HAS JACKET LIKE A BLOUSE
fy CAROL DAY

A very important type for fall
is the two-piece tailored dress
with blouse that looks like a
jacket. ....
Here's a new design, $3.50, that
shows you just how it should look
-buttoned high to the neck,
Smooth-shouldered, with Victori-
an sleeves, tiny waistline and
smooth hips. An action pleat in
the front of the skirt makes it
easier to walk in, yet preserves
the straight, sheath-like line it
should have. -
This type of jacket-frock is
practical, for both halves of it
may be worn with other things.
BY changing the scarf of iewelry
worn with it, you can make it
look different. Wool crepe, flat
crepe, jersey, flannel and velvet
cen are smart materials for this
design. ,.'.'..
Pattern 1868 is designed for
sizes r.. IA, 16, 49,. 20 and 40.
For the blouse, size IA requires 2
Is yards of 39-inch material: for
the skirt, 2 yards.
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages
Of attractive design for. every Size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book to help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book-25
cents. Pattern or book alone
Is cents. So. ...
For a PATTERN of this at
traetiye model send 15c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to THE
TIMES-NEWS TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, II STERLING
PLACE, BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
BURLAP. BOUND WITH
COTTON RECEIVED

Continued from page onel
Cotton Committee, and is under
system of reimbursement for the
loss sustained by the farmer be-
cause of the difference in weight
IN cotton and jute wrapping.
For example, jute wrapping
With iron bands weighs u pounds
per bale. whereas cotton wrapping
weighs about AZ pounds per bale.
Under the agreement. the receiv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
z Navy Combat
Planes Collide

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. /, CUP
A mid-air collision of two navy
combat planes Is miles off the
coast of Lower California killed
two naval aviators yesterday.
The dead: ..
Lieutenant w. s. Pye, 80, Cor
onado, Cal. =. .,....I -
" Aviation Cadet C. F.. Erickson,
25,f Sioux City. Iowa.. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
Cotton Subsidy
Money Demanded

WASHINGTON. Oct. /. (UP)
Legislative and farm representa-
tives from ID cotton states meet
ing at the call Of Senator Smith
IS. c. today adopted a resolution
demanding a subsidy payment Of
three cents per pound on the 1888
cotton crop, or an increase Of cot
ton loans to rs per cent of parity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
MOSELEY SAYS
DICTATORSHIP
THREATENS u. S.

Continued from page onel
however, in the results Of the Sep
TENDER elections where the intcg-
rity and the independence of the
American voter has been shown"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
REV. PENNELL HOME

Rev. George Pennell. pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist church, re-
turned from Anderson, S. c., last
night where he has been for the
past two weeks conducting serv-
ices
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
EPISCOPAL GROUPS
70 MEET. -

The Epiphany Group of St
James Episcopal, church will be
mrcheon guests of Mrs, F, R,
Lindner on the Brevsrd road at !
o'cleck. on Monday. Their ousl-
ness session will; follow.
The meeting of the Advent
Gronp will be with Mrs; T: r.
Patton at $40 on Monday after
noon. -....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01
pAVIS-wALDRoP
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST

Mrs. LeinSter Fletcher Davis.
snnounces the marriage of her
daughter
Vivian
to .....
NJ Hugh Densmore Waldrop
on Monday, September
the twenty-siXth
.;re-ean hundred and thirty-eight
j Charlottesville. Virginia
The accompanying card read:
Al Home
after October the first
Goldsboro. North Carolina
The foregoing announcements
18Th have been issued are of
y1de social interest throughout
North Carolina and other points,
.snscjslly here. where the bride
room spent the early part OF his
lie He has host of friends and
i held in high esteem. He is the
On of Mrs. J. G. Wadrop and the
Iata Dr.. Waldrop who was one of
tho citv's prominent and widely
led physicians. After finishing
A. the HenderSonville high school
Ia continued his studies at the
i.riyersity. of North Carolina m
Gospel Hill
The bride. a pretty young w"-
man of charming manner. Is the
ga,ghter Of Mrs. Davis. and the
Ial. Mr.. Davis, of GoldSboro, and
: widely popular. She was edu-
,ste6 at Peace Junior college,
Raleigh. and at the Medical Col
Iege Of Virginia.
The marriage was Solemnlzeo
q. ,he First Methodist church IN
CaarlotteSville by the pastor. the
Rev, y. D. Holt. They took the
SIyIsnd Drive through the Valley
Virginia and spent part Of their
Soreymoon in the Smoky Noun
tairs National Park and at High
Hampton Inn. Last night they
wsre guests of Mrs. J. G. Wal
Ann the bridegroom's mother,
:, route 10 Goldsboro where they
r;D reside al 2la South, Williams
street, Mr.. Waldrop is. general
aren't for the Pilot Life Insurance
company there
A host of friends will extend
has, wishes and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

To secure PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out coupon below, be mention The Times News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-01

Telephone
Nombers
o. or s125
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
.125 Kids Renew
Their Faith in
Santa Claus

More than 125 children had their
faith in Santa Claus renewed this
year as a result of the work Of the
Christmas cheer committee, accord
ing to a report made to the cham
Der of commerce this noon by Mrs
II. A. Linn, chairman.
Mrs. Linn stated that he commit
tee had had unusual cooperation
this year from the several organi-
cations and were enabled to do more
for each child than had been the
custom in the past. Organizations
cooperated with repairing of toys
dressing dolls and donations OF
money.
The fire department attended to
the distribution of the boxes, some
of which contained assortments OF
food for those whose needs were
along this line. In all more than
twenty-five families were served by
the committee.
Mrs. T. c.. Browne, who had pre-
vious experience in welfare work
assisted the committee materially in
the selection of the individuals who
received the contributions.
The chamber extended to the
committee it's appreciation for the
work done during the season and
asked that it be permitted to con-
tinue the sponsorship which had
worked out so well this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Town Basketball
League Progresses

The town basketball league play
ed its second game of the season in
the high school gym Monday eve
ming. The three games played
showed the following scores: p. p.
g. L. 2, Faculty 81; Odd Fellows 81,
English Lutheran %; Bricks % f.
F. A. Is.
The games this year seem to show
better sportsmanship than in the
previous years and the fans seem
to take more interest as was shown
by the large attendance of close to
100 Monday evening. This enthus-
iasm is due largely to the fact that
there are only six teams this year
and each has a chance to play the
one evening during the week.
Each team is allowed a listing OF
ten players and each player showing
up at the games has a chance to
play. w. S. Hulet manages the
league and Bentley Galligan is the
referee.
The schedule for next Monday
evening is as follows:
First game z pm. Odd Fellows VS..
F. F. A.
Second game pm. P. p. g. L. VS..
Bricks.
Third game, 9 pm, Faculty VS..
English Lutheran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Parents Urged
to Hear Debate
at P.T.-A. Meeting

The regular meeting of the p. T.
A. will be held Wednesday evening,
January II at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Following a short business meet
ing the high school debate team I'M
der the supervision OF Miss Ponti
will discuss their subject, "Resolv-
ed That The Federal States Should
Adopt a Unicameral System, of Leg
islature." Members of this organ
ization believe this is a wide-a-
wake subject of our government
which should be of interest to all
and especially urge the parents to
attend. BY virtue of these circum-
stances the PIT. A. will present
the observance of the 150th ami
versary of the United States.
Other numbers on the program
will be patriotic songs by the glee
club under the direction of Mr.. Nc
Dowell. Miss Betty Howard will
present some of her physical edu-
cation pupils i'm a tumbling act.
The PIT. A. offers splendid OPP
portunity for the parents and teach
ers to get together. They are hop
ing that many more patrons will at
tend these meetings and get better
acquainted with the life Of the
school and those who are helping
to train and guide the pupils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
| EZX7S
dh
WEEK
The Week In Business
. u
rosrsR GilRo1

IN spite of the drop during the
last half of the year, the steel in
s,,.,rv closed 1897 with the second
arrest production in its history,
~,th hardly perceptible loss over
.he peak year of 1928 -. The ma
t,onal debt as of December 31st was
~ eo1, TIC us, showing an in
cr,ase during the calendar year Of
a oe3 O00,O ;. President Garden
:. of Mexico has abbrogated the
Uorrow-Calles oil agreement by de-
.,eyinr that American Petroleum
companies must hereafter pay roy
.lties to the Mexican government In
order to retain their concessions ;.
Tne automobile industry produced
4e7s,0oo units in 1887, second larg-
ct wear in it's history, with a to-
tai value of s4,177,0O0,0O0 -. Cor
norations dividends last year
amounted to S4,550,4 6O,671, the
largest disbursement since 1880.
Companies owing arrears on their
nreferred stocks were able to clear
IN a large part of these overhang-
,np debts BY reason Of time lost
N strikes, organized labor in 1897
lost $4,000, 900 in wages. Many
economists date the present recess
don from the succession of dis
uutes which paralysed many in
dustries last spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Masonic Officers
Are Installed

The local Masons held installa-
ton services for the new officers
for the coming year Wednesday
evening In the hall. Art Warner OF
Grandview and district deputy
grand master, was the installing Of
ficer. The following officers were in
stalled: Herman Schmidt, master:
n. S. Whitbeck, s. W.; Joe Willard,
J. W.; Glenn FELTON,, S. D.; wilmot
Gravenslund, ]. D.; j. r. Ayers, s..
s.; Curran Chellis, j. s.; Milton
Libby, marshal: Harry Linn, treas
urer; M. N. Hudnall, secretary; l..
E. johnson chaplain and Ed Fraun.
Tyler. George Purdy was present.
ed with past masters ring for his
efficient work during the past year.
A life certificate was presented
to F. L. Watson OF Richland for
long years of faithful Masonic SER
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
New Firm to
Stage Power
Farming School

Of recent years farming by power
has vastly increased in this area
poor old Doblin, with his attendant
cares, being relegated to the back
field pastures. s..
Increased acreages and improved
tillage methods have called for
quicker and better farming imple-
ments. To fill this demand more
and more farm machinery is being
used. Hence the establishment of
a new farm implement company, the
Kennewick Implement Company
whose formal opening next Tuesday
will be marked by power farming
demonstration, staged by the In
ternational Harvester Co.
All the new farming equipment
will be on display and demonstra-
lions throughout the day will be
given of the various units. The local
dealers will serve free lunch al
noon and a huge crowd Of farmers
is expected to be in town that day
The new equipment will be on
display in the company new display
rooms which are now in process OF
alteration in the building formerly
occupied by the Twin City Motors
The old driveway into the garage
has been formed into a parts de-
partment, with suitable bins AND
boxes for indexing.
G. B. Chellis and e. G. Lape are
the proprietors of the new institu-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Local Theatre to
Show Panay Bombing

|. The Panay bombing incident Ia.
been much in the public eye recently
and widespread publicity is being
given the news reels concerning the
incident. The local theatre il
showing the reels Saturday as q
special news feature.
On Sunday and Monday, the the
atre will show full reel of the re-
cent national convention of the Am.
erican Legion in New York. The adj
dress by the new national command
er is also featured in the film.
'Two-for one" admission price il
the feature for Saturday wher
Trapped by G-Men" will be the
feature, starring Jack Holt anc
Wynne Gibson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Dogs Stand Guard
Over Dead Master

II. F. Benthier, sheepherder, was
found dead Sunday evening as the
result of heart attack while tax
ing care of a band Of sheep belong
ing to Chris Christensen on the
Kinkaid ranch in Horse Heaven
The sheep running around loose at
tracted attention and a searching
party found the dead man with the
sheep dogs watching over him. Upon
investigation authorities believed
the man had died sometime Sunday
morning as his lunch was still in his
pocket. Benthier was believed to be
close to fifty years Of age and nc
relatives are known.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon from the Mueller Funeral
Home with Rev. Carl Lucky in
charge of the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
Annual Directors Meet
Proves Satisfactory

The directors and officers of the
Washington Earl Crops association
held their annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the old Moose hall.
VIM. Lossee, president OF the associ-
alton, was in charge OF the meeting.
The same directors were reflect
ed for the coming year. These di-
rectors include H. F. Opitz of Pros
ser; Doyle Mowery OF Richland;
Mrs. L. j. Wexler of Pasco; George
Seilick and VIM. Losse of Kenne-
wick.
Last years business was discuss
ed and the reports showed the bus
mess being much better than the
year previous and also a better fin
ancial condition. The prices OBJ
tanned were satisfactory and APP
proved by all members of the asso-
citation present.
The board of directors held q
meeting Immediately after and
went into more detail of the busi-
ness which also proved satisfactory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
President Opens CONGRESS

washington, d. c. Addressing
the new congress, President Roose-
welt reaffirm the detectives of the
New Deal by declaring that no Am
erican citizen will be permitted to
starye because of a lack Of work;
that only by providing work can the
purchasing power Of the nation be
maintained at level sufficient to
support government expenses that
cannot be less than $1,000, 000, 900 a
year." He quoted an increase in ma
tional income from 80 billion in
1892 to 68 billion last year, and
stated that the goal was from 80 to
100 billion dollars. 1.-The selfish
employment Of capital" he stress
ed, will destroy the capitalistic
system by its own abuses. There is
anticipated no attack on all capital,
but where there Is wilful deception
On the part Of capital, 1t will not
long deceive. There must be a floor
beyond which industrial wages shall
not fall, a ceiling beyond which
they shall not rise. I doubt if con-
gress will ever consider the substi-
tuition Of a dole for a useful pro-
gram Of work."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
"Hunt Day. tO.be
Staged Here on
Saturday

Saturday, January 9Th, has been
designated as "Hunt Day" in Ken
newick and the slogan is seek
Your Seals"
This is not a new sporting event,
Mrs. j. r. Ayers announced. She
is chairman of the County Christ
mas Seal Sale and with her workers
is busy checking returns.
There are still some seals unac-
counted for and we feel that they
have been mislaid," Mrs. Ayers ex-
planned. ITO bring them to light we
are setting aside one day in which
to hunt them up and make returns.
We know that these seals are re-
posing in a desk drawer forgotten
temporarily. 1t is easy to misplace
the tiny seals. But they won't
fight tuberculosis in desk draw
er." :.
We can forget Christmas seals
but we cannot forget tuberculosis
It took one of our useful citizens
every eleven hours in 1886. The pur-
pose of those seals is to save that
citizen: Forgotten in a desk drawer,
they cannot fight tuberculosis. They
must be put into action. So send
in your returns on Hunt Day."