davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
KANUGA ROAD

KANUGA ROAD, Jan. r.
Rev. Billy Morris is sick at this
time. So
Miss Lucille Mcdaniel of Gas
tonia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Searcey. She came up also to visit
her aunt, Mrs. John Frisby, who
is very i'll at Mountain SAM
tarium.
A surprise birthday party was
given last Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. w.
Adams home on Kanuga road for
their daughter, Irene Adams.
Those enjoying the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gibbs, Miss
Jacqueline Gibbs, Miss Drama
Gibbs, Miss Ruth Byers, Mcneil
Heaten, Albert Hendrix, Bill Med
din. D. c. Howard, Miss Mary
Orr, Miss Nell Drake, Miss Elaine
Drake, Miss Reed Allison, Harvey
Riggan and Miles Drake. Games
were played and after that a love-
ly white cake with Is pink can
dies was lighted in the dining
room. A sweet course and hot
chocolate were served and lots of
lovely birthday gifts were opened.
Everybody enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Roy Wilson Of this com
munlty has been ill for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown
moved in this community last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roper have
moved to the McCabe place on
the kanuga road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
BARNW WELL

BARNWELL, Jan. II. - Mrs.
Jack Meadows and small daugh,
ter are visiting her husband and
his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Hudglns for
a few days. $500,
Mrs. J. W. Whiteside and little
Betty Anne and Marie Lee
Rhodes visited Mrs. J. l.. Ownby
and Mrs. Willard LYDIA Friday
afternoon.
Messers. Fred Hudgins and
Carl Reed have traded cars.
Andrew LYDIA and daughter,
Mrs. Cynthia Steppe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell LYDIA returned home
recently from a trip through
Florida,
Fred and Roy LYDIA visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Jason
Ownby, Saturday.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA was the din
ner guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Sue Reid Friday.
Misses Jennie Dee LYDIA and
Grace Ownby were the overnight
guests of Miss Myrtle LYDIA re-
Gently.
Several relatives and friends of
Mrs. Mary d. LYDIA gathered at
her home Sunday, Jan. 2, and en-
joyed a birthday dinner.
i. w. LYDIA was recently ar
overnight guest of his brother
Willard LYDIA.
Miss Marietta Wheelon visited
Miss Thelma Pittillo Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lena Ownby visited hel
sister, Mrs. John LYDIA Friday.
A group of men from Shelby
were on a hunting trip in this
| section recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL
NOT

Hendersonville is called to these
clubs, as they are vital part OF
the educational system, and are
of benefit to the. community.
CLUB NOTES
The Dramatic club met on
Tuesday afternoon, and a few I'M
portant questions were decided.
The club decided to enter the
North Carolina union Of drama
Tics. 1t was also decided to &C
cent no excuses for absence eX-
cept an absence from school. The
Debate club did not meet last
week. .
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
In special assembly on Friday,
the students discussed the bene-
fits of the new gymnasium. They
were urged to treat the property
in the gym, and in fact the gym
itself, in way to show then APP
probation for the work that
Mavor A. V. Edwards and other
city officials have put into the
building.
The local chapter of the Honor
society has set up 4 set of rules
of conduct in the gym, and these
rules are to be enforced by mem
bcrs of the H club, who have di-
vided the building into sections to
see that the rules are carried out.
We intend as students to show
appreciation by taking care Of
| the gymnasium which has been
built for US. We ask that the
citizens of Hendersonville cooper
ate and follow these same rules,
which are:
- DO: Support your team. Wear
tennis shoes on the playing court.
Remember that members of OPP
posing teams are your guests,
treat them as such. Stay in your
own cheering section. Show
craftsmanship in your cheering.
Follow the cheer leaders: Be
courteous to visitors. Have a
seat. Stay off the stage.
DON'T: Smoke. Yell bolster
ously. Throw trash on the floor.
Criticize the referee. Mark on
walls or bleachers. Cheer indi-
vidually. Block doOrways. OBJ
stluct other peoples view of the
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
150 @~~%M
.Qgsd:IA
l\\>NAAAANSEH&AAS
Ry BILLY REESE

The basket ball season opened
with bang Friday night as the
Bearcats proved themselves SUI
perior in every respect to a hard
fighting sportsman-like Tryon
team, The girls had hard time
downing their rivals, but IN the
end looked Ike a championship
The boys showed what call
class We certainly do appreciate
tEe large crowd for the first
@ame. and if the fans continue to
attend we promise them Their
moneys worth every time.
will not attempt to name the
individual stars of either game, as
am sure fans are already IA
miIiar with them, but fans who
have not seen the Bearcats play
are missing something in the way
Of sports. l..
We meet perhaps the toughest
foe on the schedule this after
noon in Christ school. If we over
come this obstacle, the Blue
Ridge tournament IS in the bag,
and if not, we still have a good
chance in the tournament.
ASSEMBLY NOTES
In an assembly last Wednesday,
Dr.. B. f. Wall of the First Bap-
fist church, led the devotional,
and on the program was an in
formal discussion by all the club
presidents of the high school,
This was in an attempt to obtain
new members for the second
semester.
The basketball team showed
off" their new uniforms, and the
program was interestingly given
and enjoyed by all.
The clubs represented on the
program and representatives were
as follows: Dramatic, Francis An
derson; FLA, Ross Douglass
Latin, Mary Justus; French,
Frances Shipman; honor society,
Ray Geiger; debate, Billy Reese
art, Jane Turner; library, Dora
Milward; glee club, Carol Lip
pard; home economic, Billie Nc
Murray.
Special attention of citizens Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
Ridgians Defeat
Columbus Cagers

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers de-
feated Columbus High yesterday
afternoon in their opening game
of the 1887 season, SO to Is.
Adamos led the Ridgians' attack
with % points.
The Blue Ridge team will meet
Mars Hill college on Thursday
night at the city gym.
The City All-StarS will meet
the Serroco club of Ashevitle on
the same bill. ..
The first game will start at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

on the 10th day Of February
1888. at which time and place. o.
within 80 days thercattcr. sal,
defendants are required To- ap
near and answer or dcmur To Tn
plaintiffs complaint, OF the relic
demanded will be granted.
This the 18th day Of Jan. 1898
GEO. w. FLETCHER.
Clerk of Superior Cour
l-I2-Wrd iu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
Dana And Etowah
Cagers To Battle
Thursday Night

Dana and Etowah will meet in
a basketball double header
Thursday night, Jan. Is. The
girls game will start promptly at
7:30 O'clock.
The Dana teams have come
along nicely under the tutelage of
Mentors Morgan and Honeycutt,
and great Improvement over
former Dana teams is shown.
Etowah. although fresh from a
double victory over the Saluda
teams Tuesday night, is unde-
veloped in the coming battle.
They have tasted "blood" and
will be out for more.
One big handicap to the Eto-
wah teams will be the loss of o.
A. Anders, ST., in the cheering
section, and another will be the
presence, on the Dana coaching
staff. of the 10th marine, Frank
FitzSimonS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
tor of the estate of J. Is. Cox, de-
ceased. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., on or before
the 9Th day of January, 1889, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. 800
This 9Th day of January, 1898.
THOS. H. FRANKS, Administra-
tor Estate of J. b. Cox, De-
ceased. l-o-N ed-o1p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

Millions have found in CaiotabS
a most valuable aid in the treat
ment of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night If
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs
are one of the most thorough and
dependable of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestlna!
tract Of the virus-laden mucus and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

toxins. Second, Calotabs ar
diuretic to the kidneys, promotli,
the elimination of cold poison
from the blood. Thus Calotao
serve the double purpose OF
purgative and diuretic, both .
which are needed in the treatne'
of colds. 49,,
Calotabs are quite econom!c ga
only twenty-five cents loi y,
family package, ten cents for III
trial package.-(advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
CATS Lose TO
FURNAN five
Hall Fletcher Also Takes
Preliminary From the
Bearcat End Team

Failing to score in the first half,
the Hendersonvillc B"arcatS drop
ped ia to II basketball game
to the strong Furma1 froSh team
on the floor Of the gymnasium las.
night.
In a preliminary game, the Bear
cat second team lost to the Hall
Fletcher team. Of Ashcviltc. by
- to 0 score. =,
Pepper Martin, who gained
fame on the national champion
ship SUartanburg Junior Legion
baseball team a few years ago, led
the Furman team in scoring with
10 points. -.
The score at the end of the half
was "a to D against the locals, and
the Furman team played a dozen
men i'm the contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
TO ENTER HOSPITAL

Meyer Levinson expects to en-,
for the Patton Memorial hospital
SUNDAY for the removal of his ap-
pendix. Meanwhile his brother,
Victor Levinson, who has just ar
rived from Chicago, will conduct
the formers store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
MOVIES TO AID READING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP).-
A moving picture film promoting
correct eye movements for prop
er reading technique has been de-
veloped by Harvard psychologists
Purpose of the development is to
aid adults and children in improv,
ing their reading ability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
FAUCET SPOUTS MUSIC

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)-Em-
ployes of a shop were baffled
when out of nowhere music SEEM
ed to materialize in the store.
There was no radio either there
or in the adjoining buildings. FL
nally traced, the sound was found
to be coming out Of a water fau-
Get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
RSREI. RAID KILLS rs

LONDON. Jan. IL. (UP)-The
Exchange Telegraph agency re-
ported To-Day from Barcelona that
atleast 25spersons were killed
and IA wounded there. imam in
Isurgent afraid last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
STAGE ART SHOW

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. -. (UP)
An art exhibition has been open
ed IN, the Person Hall Art gallery
at the University OF. North Caro-
lima comprising ;oil paintings,
.etchings and drawings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
FRENCH EXILE
MAY END FOR
ADD KRIn
Report Shows Former Nor
rocan Warrior Now Firm
ly Pro-French
By II. G. KING

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. u. (UP)-Dur-
ING the recent meeting Of me
North African Coordination Com,
mittec in Paris, in the course OF
which former Premier Albert Sar-
raut, president Of the committee
laid down the general outlines OF
wholesale reforms which are to
he carried out in Morocco, Al.
geria and Tunis, the question OF
the eventual return Of Abd-el-
kim to his mothcrland was dis
cussed. H.
The question was preached by
NJ. Lucien Gasparin. member OF
Parliament for Reunion lsland
where Ebd-el-Krim has been IN
exile during the past II years. NJ
Gasparin, pleaded eloquently IN
favor of Abd-cl-krim. lie feao
letter from Major Verines, for
mer commander Of the Reunion
gendarmerie, in whose charge
Abed-el-Krim was placed. Major
Verines stated in his letter that
he could personally guarantee
that the sentiments Of the Mofoc'
can chief were now very pro-
French
AID TO FRANCE SEEN
Verincs continued by pointing
out that in his present state. OF
mind the return Of Abdel-hrln
70 Morocco could not fail to be
Of the greatest use to MS III fight
ING certain anti-Frcnch propa,
ganda which is now being carried
on in Morocco"
In further defense OF Abd-c!,
Krim's francophile sentiments II
was mentioned that his five sons
all have received truly French
education in the Reunion college
and that the eldest is soon 10
ioin the French army.
Replying to these arguments
Sarraut said that he would give
the question a thorough eNamlna-
ton and that, "if a return to Mo-
rocco-which has already been
discussed several times-should
not be possible, | will neyerthG-
less study the possibility OF ADD
el-Krim's taking up residence Ill
France
PROPAGANDA FIGHT
DECLARED :.
In conjunction with this dis
cussion the members Of the North
African Coordination committee
examined the increasing anti
French propaganda which is be-
inp carried on in Morocco.
Sarraut said he was determm'
ed to fight propaganda being
carried on "by foreign powers.
He said a plan for intensified
counter propaganda by radio was
being. put into effect and thar
French authorities would not hes
itate to carry out wholesale eX-
pulsions of the troublemakers;
He promised that everything
would be done to better the lot
of the native, both socially and
economically, but the govern
ment, he said was determined to
mt down any subversive move,
ment, from whatever polltica
party it might come, with a firm
hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
Edneyville Beats
Fast Mars Hill
College B Five

MARS HILL, Jan. l2.-Led by
Shytle. the fast Edneyville high
basketball team defeated the Mars
Hill college ''B" team here yester-
day afternoon by q score of Is
10 II.
The Edneyville forward led his
teammates and opponents in scor-
ING with 7 points, while D. Pryor,
for Edneyville. and Whitaker. for
Mars Hill. were second high Scor-
ers with 5 points each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

Farmers in the Lcnin district of
Uzbckistan have formed a chess
club and play in the fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

Department store prices in
Shanghai, China. are from to
80 per cent higher than before
the Japanese invasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
Saluda Drops Z
Cage Contests 10
Etowah' S Teams

SALUDA, Jan. y. - EtoWan
highs boys and girls basketball
teams won a double bill from the
Saluda high cagerS here last night
The Etowah boys won in close
battle by a score of % to u ana
the Henderson county girls took
the long end of 80 to 10 score
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

p American produets~afe-- beeom-
ing increasingly popular in India.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

into the United States for the purpose
Of indigo making. The plants, of
course, were grown in the more south
ern States and in 1742 the first crop
was planted in South Carolina. BY
IT'S over one million pounds was pro-
duced and was very successful ven-
ture.
Then the war came along. King
Cotton took the place of the indigo
growing as a profitable crop, and
after the war, the resumption of in
digo growing Jagged.
The plants that are found today are
self-sown and are descendants of
those planted before the war. Today
some very handsome plants are to be
seen in out-of-the-way places, no
doubt the last remainders of once
prosperous group.
Indigo is not contained in the plant.
The dye Is product that is obtained
from glucosde indican which is
found in the herbage and is an extract.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

fox-hunting season so as to be fit and
ready to start off betimes in the
morning.
Many sad faces were seen on Satur-
day, regretting the passing of such
q good season, but on Saturday night
and Sunday no matter where you saw
groups gathered there were plans being
made for even better sport next fall
and changes planned in the popular
point-to-point races. Some of these
plans I will tell you of later-there
was so much talk and so many ideas
put forth that the matters will have
to be digested and laid before the
masters of hunts for decisions.
The only distressing thing to mar
the day was when Can Go. Miss Julia
Writings good hunter. ridden by her
nephew, Mr.. Carlisle Cochran of
Washington, fell when crossing a
stream. broke his leg and had to be
destroyed. Mr.. Cochran, who has
ridden we'll in these events for the
last two years, was fortunately not
hurt at all.
After standing on the high but damp
hillside overlooking the cream of the
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Orange County Hunt Country all
afternoon, every one rushed for their
cars and went to one or another of
the many delightful parties that were
given in the neighborhood. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garrett had large party
at their Chilly Bleak Farm, where
warmth and cheer was handed out and
soon all was gayety. @Among their
guests was Mrs. James Roosevelt, who
had motored out from Washington
with Miss Gloria Braggiotti of Boston
and New York and Mr.. S. s. Spivack
Of New York. Across on the next
hilltop Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll
were entertaining many friends.
Others giving parties were Mrs John
Anderson. Mrs. Landon Moffett and
her son, Horace Moffett, were cele-
brating the winning of the individual
race Of the day which Horace had won
riding Mrs. John Hay Whitneys Sky
Painter. Mr.. Paul LleWellyn gave
luncheon before the races and enter
tanned numerous people for cocktails
afterward. Those giving dinner par
ties in honor of visitors on Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Filley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rawlings, Miss Clarissa Fleming,
Mr.. Sammy Sands, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fred enter
tanned at luncheon on Sunday at their
house in Middleburg. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whit
aker, Mrs. Florence Llewellyn, Mr..
Gladstone VILLA ans. Mr. Donald
Shepard, and Mr.. Harrison McCauley,
all of Washington; Mrs. Frank billiard
and Mr.. William Herbert of Alexan-
dria; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mr.. Jack
Whelen and Mr.. James Pennebaker
Miss Helen L!pscomb of Raspberry
Plain" near Leesburg attended a de-
lightful party given by Miss Paulna
LongWorth at her home in Washing
ton on Friday night. Paulina, who is
one of the best young horseWomen in
the country, arrived in Washington on
Thursday afternoon from Atlantic
City, where she spent part of her
spring vacation. Her mother, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, had invited Paul
mas former classmates from Potomac
School to meet her.
Paulina now attends a school in
Cincinnati, but she is a great favorite
with her Washington friends who
Evening star., 1938-04-04

greeted her "back home with delight.
Mrs. LongWorth and Miss Longworth
received their guests at 6 o'clock and,
after a nice chat and delicious sup
per, they were taken in another room
to see movie. Little Miss Longworth
left on Saturday for Cincinnati to
start school today after promising her
friends in Washington and Virginia
that she would see them again early
in the summer Among those at her
party were Misses Louise Hamilton,
Barbara Gab,eman, Ann Guthrie,
Emily Jones, Lyn Wilkins. Dorothy
Guider, Elsie Hill-Levitt, Nancy
Shearer, Carol Fulton, Ann Miller and
Grace Davis.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

They do not drop very soon after un-
folding-one Of the traits that make
them so popular.
The pod varies with the species.
There are very thin partitions between
the seeds. In climates where the seeds
can be sown or where they grow easily
because they drop in the soil their
mother-plant has aourished in, many
young plants may be found In the
north where these plants are desired
for ornamental planting or are grown
in hothouses, cuttings are used.
The indigo OF commerce is usually
the product Of Indigofera tinctoria, of
Asia and also West Indian species.
Both of these species were introduced
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Natures Children
Indigo
(Indigofera).
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MERE are several species OF in
digo native to America, and in
all there are about 300 known


a today Most of them are in the
tropical countries of the world and are
to be found as far as the cape region Of
South Africa.
Most of them are perennial herbs
and some Of them are shrubs grown
because they are ornamental. Other
species are grown especially for in
digo which is used in great quantities.
While the species differ in habit to
some extent, the leaves are more or
less silky and hairy. They are usually
odd-pinnate Sometimes species
will have simple leaves.
The flowers are quite small, in
racemes or spikes. They are lovely
for they range in the color scale from
white to rose and from rose to purple.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Ry NINA CARTER TABR

TINE hunting country of Virginia
had very gay week end cele-
brating the ending of the
Orange County Hunts season
and point-to-point races held over the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gar
rett. Here was found large and rep
resentative crowd of sportsmen from
all parts Of the country, some riding
in the two events of the afternoon and
many more on the ground looking,
but all filled with regret that the
season of hoX-hunting was over for the
year. 1t was one of the very best
seasons ever known in Virginia and
Maryland and all members of hunts
are enthusiastic over the sport they
have had.
1t was such a good, open winter,
with very little snow and the ground
did not freeze enough to make the
going bad except for few days. The
hunting neighborhoods have been
filled with attractive visitors all winter,
but only on week ends have we had
late parties-these keen followers to
hounds 60 to bed early during the
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Today most of the indigo that Is used
Is manufactured synthetically from
coal tar.
(Copyright. 1g38)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
COPY OF TIMES
OF 1886, FOUND

Just as this edition was ready
for printing, w. D. Lehman
brought to The Times-News office
a copy of the Hendersonvllle
Times of August 5, l886-ante-
dating by five years the next old
est copy of a Henderson county
newspaper that was available
when historical material was
compiled.
The paper, Mr.. Lehman said,
was found between the walls of
a building. 1t was published
every Thursday by Jas. D. Davis
& Bro. as the "official organ OF
Henderson county" Only two
display headlines appear on page
l, while advertisers included I.
A. Allen, druggist; Mrs. A. +.
Hart, general merchandise; w H.
Beach, implement dealer; c. Few
& Co., druggists; w. NJ. Justus,
cabinet maker; Erwin Mills, bar
Der; w. H. Hawkins & Co., jew
elers; B. F. Posey & Son, turnl-
ture dealers; Barnett Son, groc-
ers; E. R. Memminger, attorney
J. G. Waldrop, physician; Charles
Sunofsky, boot and shoe maker,
and NJ. T. Justus & Co., saddlery
and hardware, among others.