davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
AGRICULTURE:

The fertile fields Of Henderson county are the
scene Of prosperous year-round farming. Corn
wheat and other small grains, tobacco, hay, APP
pies and other fruits, berries, numerous truck
crops etc. present well diversified list. Dairy
ing also is important and successful in this county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
SCHOOL FACILITIES:

iicndcrSOnVIIt is served by cICmcnt0rN and hlEN
schools of highest rating and nine month terms.
experimenting the public institutions are the
fashionable F;lSSilerm School for Girls, Blue Ridge
School for Boys, and the immaculate School.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

BY dipping fresh fish tillets i'll
Il weak solution Of hydrogen per-
oxide before packing in ice the
keeping period has been increaS-
cd as much as six days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
ARMY CAPTAIN
KEPT HO TEL.
ON BANK SITE

The tombstone in the city Gem
rtclv marking the grave Of 4. A.
Banks is almost the only remin-
der of this Confederate officer
who was captain Of the 2Sth Nir-
ginia regiment, twice wounded at
the first battle Of Manassas, and
prisoner Of war at Elmira, n. Y.
Known to people Of the town as
"Unclc joe" he kept Il hotel
known as the Virginia House, on
the corner now occupied by the
State Trust company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
FISHING, HUNTING:

Racing mountain streams challenge the fisherman.
Hunting for deer, quail and other game is popular
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
HORSE SHOW

An event that draws thrOngs-the midsummer
horse show Nationally famous horses and their
mounts participate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
SUPERVISED CAMPS:

In Henderson county are many vic
camps, under recognized leadership
BOYS and for girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
PARK GAMES:
DANCING:
HOTELS, INNS, ETC.:

In this city Of traditional hospitality, 5
hotels. inns, apartments, boarding houses
vatc homes bid you welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
BLANKETS AT NIGHT:

Summer days are cool III Henderson
nights are cooler. You'll need at leas
for comfort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
BENCHES EVERYWHERE :

You can't get far from good seat! Al
town, benches have been placed for the c.
fence of VacationistS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
RUSSIANS ANGERING
JAPS ON BOMBINGS

Continued from page one)
defended by the strongest forces
the Chinese could muster. Can
ton, especially, is and long has
been a vital. Chinese military CEN
ter defended by anti-aircraft bat
teries and all other weapons avail
able.
1.-The Japanese air forces never
have directed their attacks against
non-combatant Chinese and never
will" Horinouchi said. ut must
be concluded to our great regret
that the Soviets give a biased in
depreciation to Japan's military
operations. This point will be
called to the attention of the So
Wet government.
cit is a well known fact that
the Soyiets sent large numbers of
airplanes and pilots to Spain to
participate in the civil war in that
country. 1t also is manifest in
China that numbers of airplanes
and pilots have been sent to that
country by the Soyiets for the
purpose of participating in hostil-
tiles against Japan-a situation
which may prolong hostilities."
Horinouchi then demanded that
Russia reconsider her attitude and
cease assisting China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
u. S. Agencies
Warned To Stay
Out OF Politics

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
The senate campaign expenditure
investigating committee last night
bluntly ordered all government
agencies to stay out or all primary
and election campaigns, warning
that persons suspected of improp-
er conduct will be exposed and
cited for criminal prosecution.
The group, headed by Senator
Morris Sheppard 3D., Tex.) made
public a resolution adopted at its
first meeting yesterday pledging
that campaign Investigations will
be conducted with "vigor and Wig
lance" The committee, it was
said, twill make full use of the
power and authority vested in it,
without fear or favor and with
out partisanship."
"Any other course would be to
fail. to measure up TO the obliga-
tons imposed by the senate upon
the committee and subject them
to the charge of indifference to-
ward honest and clean elections"
the resolution said.
The c ON m i t e's warning
against the use of improper tao
tics, was directed first to all can
didates for senatorial office, their
friends and aides, but was extend
ed to governmental agencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

to head off many Of the New
Deal measures that did not coin
eide with his beliefs.
He was popular among his col
leagues and in demand as a radio
speaker and guest at social func-
tions. His colleagues said that his
following in New York state was
built up, not as a politician but
by his longstanding reputation as
the family DOCTOR"
He brought the wrath Of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation on his head during the past
session when he fought for and
obtained passage Of bill for me-
diation of maritime labor dis
putes. The bill, which came after
long investigation into labor
troubles within the merchant ma
rine, is now awaiting signature by
President Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
NAILS PRESSING " Il.
PURGE AMONG JEWS

Continued from page one)
smashing the windows of Jewish
owned shops and painting warn
ings on them that they must not
be patronized.
The anti-Jewish wave spread to
all corners of the Third Reich. Re-
ports from outlying districts indi-
Gated that several thousand Jews
had been arrested. In Berlin alone
it was estimated that more than
1000 were carried to jail. 1t was
indicated that the exact figure
never would be available.
Many of those arrested were re-
leased after hours of questioning,
but others were held for further
investigation. Still others against
whom there were particular char
ges, were taken to the Buchen-
valid prison camp near Wemar,
or the Sonnenberg concentration
camp in southern Thuringia.
In many sections of Berlin Jews
formed "protective groups" the
members of which telephoned each
other several times a day to keep
informed on who are arrested.
Jewish business men telephoned
their wives often to learn if all
were safe at home.
The panic in the Jewish COM
munity increased along with the
acts of terrorism. Last night and
in the early hours of the MORN
ing hundreds of Jews felt the eff
fects of the Nazi anti-Jewish
whip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
SENATOR COPELAND
DIES OF OVERWORK

Continued from. page One)
rious measures.
He was the author of the Cope
land-Lea pure food and drug bill,
enacted this session, and headed
the powerful maritime committee,
which was engaged in drafting a
great deal of controversial legis-
lation this spring.
A lifelong conservative, Cope
land was elected to the senate
November T.. 1922, and reelected
in 1928 and 1884. Prior to be-
coming senator he served four
years as health commissioners of
New York City.
He achieved national promi-
nence on several fronts, writing
a widely syndicated newspaper
health column and conducting
health radio broadcasts for sew
eral years. Last year ne was an
unsuccessful candidate for Demo
cratic and Republican nomination
in the New York mayoralty race.
Only last summer, during the
bitter fight over the admlnistra-
TONS Inflated government reor-
ganization bill, he warned his col
leagues that they should watch
their health in order to avert ex-
haustion in the capitals intense
heat.
Shortly before the unexpected
death of Senate Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson, d., Ark, who
led the fight for proponents of
the plan, Copeland approached
him and warned that his health
would not stand up under the
strain.
Noted for his natty dress and
the inevitable red carnation he
wore in. his coat lapel, Copeland
had been active on the floor dur
ing this weeks arduous sessions.
Tuesday night, he led an unsuc-
cessful fight to insert additional
funds in the S275,000,0OO last
deficiency bill for improving army
housing and barrack facilities.
Almost since the inception Of
the New Deal, he fought Mr..
Roosevelt's social reform and
spending program. He played a
leading role in the struggle by
conservative Democrats against
such measures as the supreme
court enlargement and govern
ment reorganization bills. He OPP
posed the world court plan and
other New Deal issues.
He was among the first Of the
little band Of conservative Demo
Gratis about six months ago to
sign a petition circulated by Sen
ator Josiah W. Bailey, d., N. c.,
to rally the cold liners into an
effective bloc to return to the
cold order Of democracy"
As chairman of the important
senate commerce committee, he
was in a position-and utilized it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Lutheran1ls Plan
Sunday Pageant
Tomorrow's Event Part OF
Anniversary Program

In connection with the Tween
tieth Anniversary Appeal pro-
gram of the United Lutheran
church during the month of June;
the Grace Lutheran church VIII
present a pageant tomorrow
morning at 9 :45 O'Clock.
The pageant entitled Lighted
to Tighten" portrays the need Tor
home missions and also the work
that is being carried on, by this
organization. ..
AT this time also reports OF the
committee who attended the DIS
trict rally of the Anniversary AP,
peal at Hickory on June l6, VIII
be made. ,n
The Children's Bible school, WIN
close it's summer Bible school SEES
sion with a program. Courses o.
study include Bible verses, hymns
and Bible stories. There was
total enrolment of 81 chhare en
and an average attendance Oh o.
per cent. :. .-;+ad
to attend this joint program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

t's Earl VIM. Fox and Miss
"a Belle Gamble of Knoxville,
e., left Yesterday after a. visit
no Weeks 10 Rev. and Mrs. j.
Ina, the latter a sister of Mrs.
J.
NS Henry Allen and Miss Lii
Lraham Allen are at home
.sf scending the winter at Red
'1Rss where the latter teaches.
aHae Buchanan of Hartman,
ga, and Elizabeth Weeds of
"a have returned to their
-S after & visit to Jean Buc-
"a. "a; young daughter of Mr..
aFs. II. T.. Buchanan.
~ d. T. McKeithan and
In'er, Miss Sadie McKeithan,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau, IL Sterling
Place. BROOKLYN, N. Y. : -

of Darlington, S. c., arrived this
week to occupy their summer
home in Laurel Park. =
Mrs. A. j. Peacock of Plant
City, Fla, is the guest of Mrs. d.
o. Satterfielu. .
Mrs. r. C. Mulliean of Great
Falls, S. c., is spending the sum-
mer at the Williams House on
Fifth avenue west.
Mrs. George Wright has return
ed afte rextended visits to Mrs.
Chauncey Blackboard in Midland,
Mich, and Mr.. Harold GoetZ and
family in Middletown, o.
Miss Lucie White of Spartan
burg, S. c., is making her home
with Miss Mary Alice Headrick in
the Maxwell apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. NJ. Holden and
grandson, Clyde upchurch, have
moved to 410 Short street off the
kanuga road.
Recent guests in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Pencil were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Mccall and
children, of Easley, S. c.; Howard
Rich, Roy w. Gustafar and Ponzi
Pennington, of the Florida Bible
Institute, Tampa, Fla.
Miss Lois Pennell is spending
several days with Miss 10 Ann Nc
Call of Easley, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
New State WPA
Projects Given
Out At Raleigh

RALEIGH, June Is. (UP)--
Fourteen new WPA projects an
nounced today by Geo. W. Coan,
Jr., state WPA administrator, will
employ S97 workers at a total cost
of $S93,091. -
The two largest projects: Nor
Canton, Burke county, improve
streets throughout the city, $685.,
96S, employing 172 workers; and
Robson county, countrywide, I'M,
prove roads not part of federal
aid highway system, $5S,332, en-
ploying 1872 workers.
Other projects ranging from
S3.O78 and lG workers to $S3,375
and 90 workers, are in Pasquo-
tank. Caldwell, Robson, Stokes,
Polk, Mitchell, Buncombe, Gull
ford and Washington counties.
The two Buncombe county prof.
ects: Fairview, construct gymna-
SUM building with basement on
grounds of public school, $11, O2O,
employing 81 workers; and Reems
Creek township, improve Woodhn
district watershed, $14,SO7, en-
ploying 80 workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
]. A. ROOSEVELT AND
MISS CLARK WE'D

Continued frnr, page one)
year-old sister of the bride, car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet with
French silk and lace holder.
John wore a white gardenia IN
the lapel of his morning coat Inc
ushers, of whom his brothers, En-
lott and James, were two, wore
white carnations. The church was
decorated with white flowers'
ferns and green branches.
At conclusion of the church
services, the bridal couple, at
tendants, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and others motored TO
the Nahant club, where a recep,
ton was given for eight hundred
persons. Later they attended the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
u. S. WILL REJECT
DEBT REPUTATION
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from D3Pe one)
American creditors of Austria
should be placed in any worse po-
sition by reason of the absorption
Of Austria by Germany than they
would have been had such absorb
ton not taken place.
"The U. S. government, there
fore, while recognizing that the
German government is at present
engaged in negotiations with nu-
merous governments covering this
and related questions, regrets
that the service of the loan, af-
fecting many American holders,
would have been interrupted, re-
asserts it's own position and re-
quests that an early reply as pos
sible be made to the note Of
April g."
In this connection Minister
Funk charged international loans
made to the former Austria "serv-
ed political aim of preventing
the union Of Germany and Aus
tria." His allegation was echoed
in the Influential newspaper, Ma
tional Zeitung Of Essen, organ of
Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm
Goering, which declared, Foreign
money was Systematically used to
turn independent Austria into an
opponent Of the third Reich"
Hull ignored the imputations
which had been made previously.
"The government of the United
States" his not continued, does
not wish to omit on the occasion
of the failure Of the German gov
eminent to make the contractural
monthly payment due on June l
on the Austrian loan Of 1880, in
spite of the express charge which
it enjoys on the assets and reve-
nucs Of Austria taken over by the
German government, to state its
dissent from the indicated posi-
ton of the German government as
to it's legal responsibilities in the
premises and to express the hope
that Germany may yet undertake
the payments incumbent on 1t,
both under international law and
equity"
The note represented another
in a series of incidents which
have brought German-American
relations to the breaking point, in
Guiding: -.
!. Suggestion by Mayor Fiorel-
10 H. LaGuardia Of New York
that an effigy Of Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler be put in "cham-
Der of horrors" at the forthcom-
ing New York Worlds fair.
2. Refusal Of Secretary of the
Interior Harold l.. lckes to per-
nit export of non-inflammable
helium to Germany for its new
super-dirigible, sister ship OF the
Inflated Hindenburg.
8. Espionage plots involving
German citizens.
4. Congressional attacks on al
legged un-American activities, OPP.
Grafton in this country OF Nazl
training camps.
s. Reluctant recognition of
Germany's absorption of Austria:
6. An administration campaign
10 prevent encroachment OF Nazi
and Fascist doctrines in this hem
isphere. ..o,
z Creation of an international
committee, as suggested by Presl-
dent Roosevelt, for the care of po-
litical, racial and religious retu-
gees from Germany and other
countries where they are Cypress
cd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Negro Attacking
Sheriff Is Slain

QUITMAN, Ca, June Is. tUP)
Sheriff Colin E. Clanton last
night shot to death a negro pris-
oner who struck him on the head
twice with an iron bar and threw
a canful of potash I've into his
face.
The sheriff's condition was Sc
rious. He was. blinded and surfer,
ed severe burns on the face and
shoulders. DR.. L. A. Smith could
not determine Immediately wheth-
er the sheriff would lose the sight
of one or both eyes permanently.
The negro, Berry Stokes, was
the only prisoner in the Brooks
county Jail. Clanton entered the
Jail alone to take the negro his
supper. The negro attacked the
sheriff, striking him with the IRON
bar and then hurting the I've into
the officers face. ,
Clanton, although blinded. drew
his pistol and shot the negro thru
the heart. The negro died almost
instantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
COLORED VETERAN
OFF TO HOSPITAL

Harry Williams, colored who
spent Is months on foreign soil
during the World war, expected
to get off today to spend some
time in Mountain Home hospital
at Johnson City, Tenn.
Harry says he has spent soma
time in hospitals at Mont Alto,
Wash, and Phoebus, Va, and ex-
poets to be at Mountain Home for
qquite a while.
Harry says he has a habit of
taking his own case in hand too
often and running off but that ne
is determined to follow instruc-
tons more closely at johnson
City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
FIRST OF SUMMER
PROBES is BEGUN

Continued from Dage One)
the power of this committee to do
So"
Meanwhile, the joint committee
investigating the IVA found itself
short of funds. 1t spent one-fifth
of its $50, 900 for a lawyer, and
a resolution to give it another
$4,000 was lost in the adjourn
ment jam. But it plans to renew
hearings at Knoxville, Tenn, July
IL.
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney
3D., Wyo.), was expected to call
a meeting soon of the joint legis-
lative-executive committee, set up
with 100000 to organize for its
broad investigation of monopoly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
4 DEFENDANTS
WIN Mine Suit
Court Holds Government
Fails to Link Then to
Conspiracy

LONDON, KY, June IS. (UP).
Four defendants in the Harlan
coal trial got out from under the
jeopardy of fine and imprison-
ment yesterday when the court
ruled that the government had
failed to connect them with an
alleged conspiracy against union
ism.
Judge H. Church Ford, after
listening all day to rival lawyers
arguing over the evidence pre-
sented by the government against
the corporations and individuals
on trial ordered a directed ver-
dict of acquital for:
The Blue Diamond Coal COM
pany.
William H. Sienknecht, a Blue
Diamond official.
The Black Star Coal company.
Charles b. Burchfield, Black
Star official.
Until Judge Ford made his rul-
ing the two companies had been
liable to a fine and the two men
had been liable to a $4,000 fine
and 10 years in prison if convict
ed on charges of conspiring to
violate the Wagner labor rela-
tions act
The remaining defendants-in-
Guiding 22 Harlan county deputy
sheriffs who are accused of TAX
ing money from the coal corpora
tions in return for a campaign of
terrorism against union organi-
Zers-must defend themselves
against the allegations in the in
dictment. The defense will begin
calling witnesses Monday for the
remaining defendants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
USE FLOODS TO
DEFEND HANKOW
fCoutinued ,rom page onel

fcontinued tirom page onel
tator retains su preme veto power.
Spokesman for the Chinese
war office in Idankow said Japa1
mese drives ora the provisional
canital both north and south Oh
the. Yangtse river were ho,pelessiy
hogoed down in floods and mud.
Three Japanese divisions were
be;ng concentrated at Marking,
CAPITAL of Anhwei province, Tor
tbe drive on the Kiukiang-Nan-
chang railway, guarding the
southern approaches to HankoW,
bnt were unable to advance be-
cause of the continuing torren-
tiaI rains. Guerrillas were harass-
ing the Japanese. rear.
TO the north the powerful Japa-
nese armies which earlier TINS
month were sweeping westward IN
a victorious offensive along the
Lung-Hai railway, south OF the
Yellow river, were split into
flood-isolated groups by the &C
ton of the Chinese in cutting the
rivers dikes. :.
The Japanese admitted their
position was serious and that their
offensive against Hankow mad
been thrown entirely out OF gear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
S0 @ 4 { LILLE; !, T!!:Y ): M: !: 8:
- n
r
>oIINCEMEHT TEA
NV MY AFFAIR

,lmonte Epes Jones, at
vs. H,mr in the Ambassador
nO was hostess yesterday
81 the most charming af-
'Hs y tbp season. A wealth of
+ 81 a,S larkspur, mingled with
i. ats baby's breath, and
lsa gladioh added an Ell
syn note to the setting.
lSs George n. Moland receiv-
= NESTS at the door. Mrs. C..
iae : nresented them to the re-
Gle! line. which consisted of
IS .,sSs Mrs. Jones, in a be-
ns own of powdre blue chif-
D t',S = elose-itting jacket; her
w. s Miss nellie Jones, who
~ honor guest, was lovely
..aaIored white silk marQui-
'1 >, which narrow silk braid
+ modish touch. Miss Anne
g ;. who received with them,
S = French frock of aqua mist
4 E +, bland-painted motif.
~, Bruce Drysdale, Mrs.
" " Morrow. Mrs. J. T. Fain,
L. Sutherland, Mrs. H;
Fi,rr Mrs. Albert Durham and
2 McManaway assisted
E - :. the afternoon. Miss Syre-
/ % SsssSsmon and Mrs. George s.
presided at the punch bowl
r. Tas banked with beautiful
sa,s Serving were Miss AL
wilkins. Mrs. Frederick w.
Imam, and Miss Winona Ew-
bridal motif of green and
+, was used in the appoint
l,,s 4 lovely lace cloth graeed
- liable which bore a silver
E,.,1ircr filled artistically with
=, meas and baby's breath
e. isnt an airy touch. Silver
rgsSrcks held white tapers.
H., and Individual cakes, the
-. ~, embossed with lilies of the
r.v and roSebuds, furthered
chosen scheme. Attached to
|. mint cups were miniature
- with flowing wells and col
!, N bouquets. They held the an
cement which follows: Jones'
'xIsrr July ,, 1888, which is of
h deed interest to the host OF
rna> Of this young woman who
/. men, most of her life in Hen
knaryille. A..
1 i,g close friends from Ashe-
h. ,sO attended this affair OF
,eial interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Telephone
Numbers
9S or 9l25

wedding breakfast for Sc MEM
berS of the family. and wedding
attendants. The brides table at
the latter function was smothered
in white early summer flowers.
The couple was scheduled to
depart at 4:30 p. m, on a short
wedding trip. Later in the month,
however, they will go to Europe
for two months. They will return
in August and John will go to
work as a member of Boston ad-
vertising firm. They will live IN
Brookline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
South Carolina
Couple Wed Here

The marriage of Miss Cecile
Mae Arial, of Easley, S. c., to
William McMurray Long, Of Lib
erty, S. c., here last night by Rev.
George r. Pencil, at his home
united two of Pickens county's
oldest and most prominent fam
lilies.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Arail, and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mrs. w. M. Long, and the
late Dr.. Long. He is a graduate
of Riverside Military academy
and was a fraternity man at Fur
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
ELICHTfUL BRIDGE
EIJs MEETING

Mrs. fairy E. Buchanan enter
Irsd her uncheon-bridge club
| beautifully appointed meet
] yesterday at her home which
\ sgtistically lovely with gar
4 flowers.
| Ms. L. B. Mcdonald held the
\ score, and the low prize fell
| Mrs. A. S.. Browning, Jr. Mrs:
| ]. Chapman, Of Columbus, Ga,
her of Mrs. j. C. Richardson,
! of the members, was the only
kiaI guest.