davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
rx,CAN GARDENER

lovely things about the
=. si ii,iis sls'pins creeping things
Ted af adventure hides; in a dos
SON. H. wins. freedom rides where
P'' looks and looks ana looH and
Pedro i0 the dappled lanes anu
PROOFS Glass rooms and the books
'na AZ eyes 50 warm ana Kiho' ii'
But win monder ne Fan lind
tie Ne stoyy close behind whatever
Slo grow 4 lot of lovely things htt'e
And sud ,rd forgotten things
WORM singing, winging things
Pe0'' Kathrine Hymas Williams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Miss Stewart Is
Honored At Bridge

Hiss Doris Andrew was hostess Fri
day afternoon at bridge party a.
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Avis Tur-
1el, on Gary street, in honor Of Mss
Dorothy Stewart, who is leaving for
a six weeks tour of Europe.
At the conclusion of TIE game, the
tonor guest was presented lovely
box Of stationery.
Miss Molly Bugg Ellis received high
score prize and Miss Rebecca Beasley
was awarded consolation.
The hostess, assisted by her mother
Mrs. J. P. Andrew, and her aunt
Mrs. Turner, served an ice course tC
the following guests: Misses Dorothy
Stewart, Eleanor Netty Rosenthal
Helen Teiser, Molly Bugg Ellis, Mary
Lou Cooper, Dorothy Harrison, Rosa
lie Watson, Barbara Patterson, Ethe
Walton, Rebecca Beasley and Haze
Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
o his (Lonergan's) nomination"

to his (Lonergan's) nomination."
Secretary Ickes announced an allot-
ment of $4,000 of PWA funds to the
Bureau of Fisheries for the further
development of a fish cultural station
at Hoffman,, N. c.
The FWA allocated $5,375,4O for
construction of four government ships
SO Agriculture department projects
Agricultural projects included, Rich
mond, Moore and Scotland counties,
! North Carolina, Sandhills project,
$34 1925; Bladen county, Jones and
Salters lake Negro recreational area,
$25.721.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Milk Driver Tells
About 1885 Strike
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the court and government reorganiza-
ton bill.
81 am and have been for and with
President Roosevelt said Lonergan
in radio address in Connecticut late
yesterday.
Five minutes later Attorney Gen
eral Cummings gave out statement
here saying the speech 'would seem
to remove, all reasonable objections
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Go To Portsmouth

Robert Reed of Portsmouth, Va
returned to his home today after Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson.
Roy Rosser and Miss Mary Shaw
Ro;;er, of Sanford, also guests of the
STensons, accompanied him to
RHSmouth, and will visit Mr.. and
Ms ]. Davis Reed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Come From Rappahannock

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pinnell, Mar
shall and Miss Miriam Pinnell re-
urned to their home here last night.
hey had gone to Richmond, Va.
and then spent several days on the
Rappahannock river. Council Pinnell,
Who is a councillor at a camp in Mary
land, stayed with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Today's
Church Message
BY
REV. J. .EVERETTE NEESE
Pastor
First Cohgregational-Christia
Church

YOUR FACE
You don't have to tell
How you live every day;
You need not reveal
If you work or you play,
For a trusty barometer's
Always in place
However you live
1t will show in your face.
The truth or deceit
You would hide in your heart,
They will not stay inside
When once given start.
Sinews and blood are alike
Thin wells of lace
What you would wear in your heart
You must wear on your face.
Selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Visits in Wilson

Mrs. T. H. Hight has returned to
Ter home on Burwell avenue after
listing her sister, Mrs. Stephen Wat
on, in Wilson, and Mrs. G. E. Brame
and Mrs. Kermit Brame in Kenly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Celebrates Seventh
Birthday At Party

Master Jimmie Page Webster en-
tertained a few of his friends Mon
day celebrating his seventh birthday
After games were played the little
guests were invited into the dining
room, where the birthday cake was
lighted and Snow White ice cream
and cookies were served. Each guest
was presented favor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Returns to Petersburg

Miss Jane Vest, of Petersburg, Va.
has returned to her home after
kpending several days with Miss
Alice Whtmore, a Their home on
Andrews Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
PRAYER Meeting

Wednesday evening prayer service
will be held tomorrow evening at 8
clock at the First Methodist Episco-
,al church, according to Rev. r. E.
Crown, pastor of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Go To Cane HatteraS

Miss Eileen Feele and Lloyd O'Neal
left Monday for Cape Hatteras, where
they will visit Miss Peele's father, w.
". Peele, and Miss Amy Burrus.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
GO To Beach

Mrs e. F. Fenner, Miss Clara Fen
nor and little Miss Ferebee Cooper
aft TODAY for Virginia Beach, Va,
where they will spend about week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
pot,,rn from LumbertOn

Mrs. Esther V. Bruin and daughter
r5rIpne. have returned from Lumber
ION where they have been visiting
W. and Mrs. Jack w. Spruill for d
few DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
SUNDAY Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dickerson
and little daughter, Dorothy, spent
sunday with Mr.. Dickerson's mother,
Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, at Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Weekend Guests

1isnt and Mrs. Harry Melton, ane
,l'rb,er Shirley, of Langley Flelo
w. w. .nent the weekend Acre with
' w. and Mrs. Harry Melton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
At virginia Beach

:. and MIS-. A. J. Watkins spent
NJ uL at Virginia Beach, va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Visit in HendersOnville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page and
his morning for Hendersonville, to
pend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pages daughter, Mrs. A. J. Redden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19

Entering "a North Carolina jails
Turing May, 1888, were 5,420 state and
252 federal prisoners to make a to-
tai of 5,672 admissions for the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Come from Nays Head

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Thompson,
Misses Jane and Wilma Thompson,
and Miss Frances Petty have return
d to the city from Mays Head, after
| weeks visit there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Parents

a.. G. 7. Daniel is visiting he'
ME-. Mr. and Mrs w. R. Vaughan
paig +nol.on avenue, for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
ueels-End At Beach

= ms. j. H. Wheeler spent
Dr.. a"r reck-end at Virginia Beach
The pas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Returns tn Sanford

James Parkinson has returned to
Sanford, after spending the past week
with his mother, Mrs. Ray Hicks, on
William street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Works i'm Wake Forest

Roger Spruill went to Wake Forest
yesterday, where he has accepted a
position at Beddingfield Funeral
Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Return to Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dorsey and Mel
vim Dorsey have returned from a
visit to Mays Head
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Go To Beach

Mrs. S. N. Powell and Mrs. Asa
Wright will leave tomorrow for a
visit of several days to Virginia
Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
In Rocky Mount

5n.b L. Alien and Emory J. Stat
~. h"S r. have gone to Rocky Noun
loiu 'craenville to spend several days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
At Carolina Beach

Misses Elizabeth Singleton, Sarah
James, of Winston-Salem, and Mariet-
Horner spent last week at Caro-
lima Beach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
an1AcES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Returns T0Citv

Miss Mary Fuller Beasley has re-
turned home from a visit to Lake
Lure and Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19

tai patients in state institutions in
May, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
Son Born

Son Born
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Timms
son, on July 10. Mrs. Timms was
before her marriage Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Vaughan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19

e. @}I<ABE&&I7 ).
Rirfh Of Som

Birth of Son
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Phillip J. T. Rawlins
announce the birth of a son on Friday,
.uly Is, at Maria Parham hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

matte glass panels in chromium
frame. Only, besides being a light,
it was an exhaust fan to carry OF
kitchen odors and heat, too!
The combination Of ceiling fixture
and exhaust fan is ingenious, for the
two things are especially necessary in
kitchens. Many women who would
like to install fans don't do 1t be-
cause they don't particularly like
the appearance of yentilating fans.
The light makes effective camouflage.
The fixture has lowers in it, of
course, through which smoke and
odors are drawn by the fan, and then
forced through 8-inch furnace pipe
to an automatic outside shutter. The
fan housing and pipe are buried in
the ceiling. An diversified motor unit
drives l0-inch semi-pressure-type
fan, and the lighting fixture-1l
inches square-conceals this unit and
shrouds it u complete mystery.
This ventilator may be installed in
the center of the kitchen ceiling or
over the kitchen sink between the
kitchen cabinets. The makers say in
a one-story house you can send the
foul air into the attic space. without
any pipe or ducts, thus forcing the
hot attic air into the street and cooling
the space between the roof and the
ceiling.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
NEW ERA IS SEEN
IN ARCHITECTURE
Science and Engineering
Create International Style,
LetzIer Says.

Science and engineering are Great
Ing new architectural style inter-
national In scope, Bergman 8. Let's
Ter, Louisville architect, declares in
paper prepared for the Kentucky
Chapter Of the American Institute Of
Architects. The economic collapse
following the World War has forced
a fuller realization Of the possibilities
inherent in scientific developments,
he points out.
Every great period OF architecture
passes through three periods" accord
ing to Mr.. Letzler. The first Is the
early formative stage during which
the basic laws Of construction are
developed. The second, and best,
period ensues after the fundamentals
have been conquered and more con-
sideration given to refinement and
the element OF decoration Of basic
forms.
Period Of Decadence.
"The third, or decadent, period
arrives when mere technique of
mechanical skill engulfs the whole and
reduces it to the supermagnificen
cleverness Of the designer show
piece that awes but does not create
the lasting emotions Of the simpler
but more vigorous middle period. Thus
1t Is that the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame, erected in the middle of the
Gothic period in France, and not
Rheims or Cologne. is regarded as the
masterpiece OF Gothic.
In Europe, where labor is cheap,
and materials expensive because many
Of them must be imported, architec-
tural and engineering minds have
turned toward the abundant opportu-
mites afforded by reinforced concrete.
Here We find the Elasticity Of the
material being developed to its fullest
extent by curved wall surfaces, para
bolic arches-a structurally ideal form
for concrete-by cantilever beams and
slabs. and by thin, light, arched CELL
ing construction Of great spans.
Steel and Aluminium.
In America, where materials are
cheaper and labor is higher. attention
Is being centered upon steel, alumni
mum and their alloys. Here We find
new technique in welding that
creates monolithic steel structures
rapidly from smaller, easily handled
pieces that have been fused into a
unn by the expedient Of terrific heat
applied electrically and readily by
workmen. Here also there is more
general use of sheet steel for both
floors and walls.
Herein are two fundamental engi-
neering principles. either of which
constitutes strong basis for the
formation ultimately of a new style.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
za,;4zZzZQ]E>l@lGN]E]D,IESN A| s ri
fz | =: :SHEoRE :: Is EEo1R1ElYINGA5a

, confused with casein paints in paste
form, for those contain part water
and sell at higher price. This
product does not contain water, but
is . powder to which water is added
five pounds Of the powder will make
one and quarter gallons of paint
and all for dollar bill
This product is so odorless and
dries so quickly that an ordinary
room can be painted and occupied
within a l2-hour period. Other ad-
vantages include the ease and SIM
plicity of mixing the material-only
water is needed to thin it to the proper
consistency-and the speed with which
1t can be applied with a wide brush.
The makers claim that this paint
may be applied over new, damp plas-
ter and new cement, because the sur
face OF this paint "breathes" and per-
mits the moisture in the plaster to
dry out through the paint.
IF THIS two-in-one trend doesn't
stop somewhere we will 20 dizzy.
Nowadays. no matter what you look
at, 1t turns out to be the thing you
think it is and something else be-
sides.
We saw new kitchen light the
other day-a nice, comfortable, eff
cient lighting fixture with four pris-
Evening star., 1938-03-12
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

TINE principle Of heat control, 80
much talked about in connec-
ton with insulation and air
a conditioning. now is being
linked with a purely decorative feature
for the home, Venetian blinds.
That may sound far fetched, but
wait until you hear There now are
blinds on the market made of alumni
mum. The metal has been chosen for
its sllvery sheen. its fireproof quality
and its independence when it comes
to reflnishing, but, in addition to these
things. 1t reflects heat In the direc-
ton whence it comes-a help in both
winter and summer.
In the winter the heat your furnace
is sending through the house is turned
back into the room when it strikes
these aluminium blinds In the sum-
mer the side OF the blind facing the
hot, sunny streets acts in the same
way to keep the warmth outside.
They are quite good looking, these
new slat blinds, partly because the
Stats are streamlined to facilitate de-
Election of direct sun rays. This
streamlining takes the form of a slat
which curves slightly in the center,
an almost undiscernible indentation,
but graceful in appearance. The de-
sign helps to shut out light completely
when you want to darken q room, too.
But it is the anodizing process which
gives the lovely color and eliminates
painting, that endears this blind to
most housewives. Dust accumulation
is easily and rapidly removed with a
dust cloth-no scrubbing necessary,
ever.
BY varying the color of the tapes
used. an unusual effect can be
achieved. The color of the tapes is
diffused into the platinum gray Of the
Stats, giving them the sheen of a lame
gown with a color underlying the
metal Thus with blue tapes an opal
escent blue effect is obtained through
out the aluminium expanse.
A special feature Of the blind is the
metal box closed head. eliminating
light streaks there and concealing all
the operating hardware; also, the
tapes are removable, fitting the head
rail and bottom bar so that you can
take them off and put them back
again with the greatest of ease
\ X X
A PAINT which is reasonable in
price, washable after 30 days,
odorless and. in addition,
can be used over insulating board by
the application Of only one coat with
out previous sizing. is one which we
know you will want to investigate.
It is casein paint, but not to be
Evening star., 1938-03-12

These principles, together with the
many mechanical innovations Of the
century and scientific advances stress
ing the value. Of sunshine, air condi-
tioning and other factors, are def
nitely devising q new approach to de-
sign. The new style, for the first
time, will be international rather than
sectional. It will not be limited by
national boundaries, for, despite arma-
ment expansion, the world Is rapidly
becoming more unified and there Is
an ever-increasing exchange OF ideas,
and, hence, ideals. For this growing
unity We may thank the graphic arts,
advances in transportation and last,
but equally important, radio"
Basic new forms, Mr.. Letzler says
are coming into existence not because
Of an effort to be different, but BE-
cause Of the necessity Of taking ad-
vantage Of the benefits to be derived
from new and better materials. which
are continually becoming more plas-
tic in the hands Of the architect.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
PLYWOOD GOES HIGH HAT
Smart Modern Homes Use Veneer
for Interior.

Manufactured wood" is stepping
out in a high hat and is appearing as
interior finish In the smartest Of
modern homes.
Plywood, the board manufactured
from thin veneers, formerly was avail
able only in ordinary Douglas fir.
But now plywood is being supplied
with elaborate and exotic finishes.
One Of the newest plywoods has a
sheet-copper finish that is especially
smart in game rooms Of homes
Widespread popularity is being en-
joyed by another plywood, which has
a rich Philippine mahogany surface
The Philippine mahogany is furnished
both in natural and in light tones.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Paint Odor Minimized.

A large bowl Of water in which
some ammonia has been poured will
do much to absorb the odor of fresh
paint, also Of cigarette smoke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
NO RELIEF in THIS
SECTION PROMISED
(By United Press)

Cooling rains moving slowly
eastward from central and Great
Lakes regions, promised relief
Tuesday night to Atlantic sea-
board states sweltering in the
summers most severe heat wave.
U. S. Forecaster J. R. Lloyd
said cool air mass would begin
moving down the St. Lawrence
river valley Wednesday and prob
ably would spread as far south
ward as Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. c., by Thursday.
Meanwhile, temperatures in
western and mid-western states
remained normal or sub-normal.
Lloyd said New England states
would be first to get relief, with
probably general showers We'd
nesday. The relief may be tenn
pered, he said, as the cold air mass
spreads and loses some of it's
force.
The heat claimed directly or
indirectly more than a dozen lives
in the eastern states. New York,
sweltering in 90-degree temper
ature, reported two drownings,
Connecticut one drowning and
one dead of heart attack while
bathing. Four deaths were attrib-
Continued on page five) I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
ASK NON SUIT
in CIVIL CASE
Court Still Hearing Action
of Hooper Against
Lumber Company

The August special term Of the
Henderson county superior court
continued in session today with
Judge G.. V. Cowper presiding.
The court is still hearing the
case of Walter Hooper against the
Carr Lumber Co., in which the
plaintiff is seeking $4,000 dam
ages for alleged damage to his
land as result of distractions
allegedly placed in a stream by
the defendant concern in it's log
ging operations.
The plaintiff had rested his case
this afternoon and defendant at
torneys were arguing a motion
for a nOn-SuIt.
In the court yesterday after
noon a consent judgment for $4OO
damages was signed in the case o
Mamie Lee Presley, by her next
friend, V. P. Presley, against the
Moland-Drysdale Co. The plain
tiff sought damages as a result or
a collision between a car In which
she was riding and truck belong
ing to the company at the inter
section of First avenue west and
Church street some time ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
ST. JAMES TO
MARK ITS 18TH
ANNIVERSARY
2.Day Observance, Sept.
1919, Will Conclude
With Pageant

Plans are in the making by st.
James Episcopal parish for cele-
bration of the diamond jubilee of
that church which will attain the
18th year of its history on Sum
day, Sept. Is.
Special services will mark the
celebration on that date and on
the following evening, on the
church grounds q picnic supper.
to which all Hendersonville and
Henderson county Episcopalians
will be invited is to be held, the
evening being brought to q close
with a brief pageant which will
symbolic the highlights Of the
parish's history. This will be on
q platform, to be erected on the
church grounds.
On the committee which is in
charge of the forthcoming event
are Jas. A. Hatch, senior warden;
H. H. Ewbank, junior warden;
Mesdames R. P. Freeze, B. P.
Burckmyer, A. S. Truck, VIM. F.
O'Grady, P. F. Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ewbank and Henry
Atkin.
Mrs Patton is working out a
plan for the pageant,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
HINES 'FIXER,'
DEWEY TELLS
GOTHAM JURY

NEW YORK, Aug. II. tUP)--
Prosecutor Thomas Dewey today
accused Tammany leader James
j. Hines of receiving weekly cash
from the Dutch Schultz mob for
protection from arrests in hun
dred million dollar policy racket.
Dewey charged that few
months after Hines conferred
with the late Schultz in March,
1892, arrests in the racket of
which Schultz was leader drop
ped Gin half"
In his opening address to the
jury hearing Hines trial on
charges that the Tammany lead
err was "fixer for mob" Dewey
said the defendant met with
Schultz and his henchmen. About
year after, Schultz decided to
make a monopoly of the racket
of the New York numbers game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
ASSIGN BLACK
TOPASTORATE
Succeeds W. M. Phaup.
Who Takes Durham
Wesleyan Charge

Rev. W. C. Black, former pas
tor of St. Stephens Wesleyan
church of near Concord, has been
transferred here by the North
Carolina Wesleyan conference
and has assumed duties as pastor
Of the Wesleyan church of Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Black is a graduate of IVES
leyan college, Central, S. c., and
has been in the ministry for the
past three years. He is married
and has one son. He is the son OF
Rev. E. w. Black, former Wesley
an minister of West Asheville,
who now has a charge in Hough-
ton, n. Y.
Rev. w. NJ. Phaup, retiring pas
tor of the local church, is in the
city for few days before his
departure for Durham, having
been transferred to the Wesleyan
church by the recent North Car
DINA conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
MASONS OF TWO CAROLINAS
COMING HERE IN OUTING
Outdoor Session Will Be
Featured by Degree
Work Announced

Between five and six hundred
MaSOnS from the two CarOllnaS
and visitors are expected to at
tend summer outdoor Masonic
meeting at the prison camp rock
quarry on Friday night, Aug. 20,
it was announced today.
Sponsors of the meeting stated
this morning that the success OF
this gathering would insure an an
nual such event for the MaSonS
Of the CarOlinas.
The rock quarry is located
about three miles from Hender-
sonvilIe on the Haywood or West
ASheville road.
Masons will gather at the lodge
hall on the afternoon Of the occa-
sion at $50 o'clock. Following a
meeting, a picnic supper will be
served on the grounds of the
American Legion clubhouse, and
the party will 90 to the quarry
between 1880 and 8 o'clock.
At the meeting degree work
will be performed and other bust
ness transacted. A number of of
ficers of the grand lodges of North
and South Carolina are expected
to attend. ,
All visiting Masons are invited
to attend. In order to facilitate
matters. all visitors are asked to
attend the meeting of kedron
Lodge on Thursday night in order
to be properly identified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

The second annual orchard field
day and picnic Of Henderson and
Polk apple growers will be held
on August "a at 10 o'clock at the
orchard of E. L. Marshall near
Dana.
Farm Agent G. D. White, whose
department is sponsoring the
event. announces that H. R. Ms
wonger, extension horticulturlst
from State College Station, Ra-
leigh, and the manager of the
new experimental station tor
Brushy Mountain Growers IN
Wilkes county, will be among
those present. Representatives
from commercial apple concerns
will be present. go,
A feature of the meeting will
be a demonstration of the new
Virginia Package" of one and
one-fifth bushel box. The morning
program will consist of demon
stration work in Mr. Marshalrs
orchard under the supervision OF
Mr.. Niswonger.
The ladies have not been over