The times-news. [volume], July 27, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Where U. S. Agents Dealt Death to Outlaw
il tiiriiiin.tr than the gangster melodrama being screened inside Chicago* Biograph movie house, '
hown a ove. was the end of John Dillinger's criminal career in a shower of bullets on the sidewalk !
Hit-. 1c :he theater. Here federal agents trapped and meted out death to the notorious outlaw.
iEND HOME 19
BLUE EAGLES
Jronx Printers Made First
Wholesale Rejection
cf the NRA
SEW YORK, July 27.—(UP),
ry blue eaerles in one pack
ji went back to the NRA yes
terday when small printing shops
_n Bronx rejected the Gia >hic
L\r'< code, protesting the wage
ffcale. It was the first concerted
action of shop owners against the
recovery administration.
They said wages required by
the code are about double what
they were formerly.
New Compliance
Director Due To
Be Named In N.C.
The Times-News lVir#«r
Sir \Vf.ltor '
RALEIGH. July 27.—Political
circles here are still wondering
u" will be named State XRA
Compliance Director, to succeed
Ja ■ e- G. Steed of Mount Giliad.
v • appointee to this po.-f.
i several weeks aso. The
]• • • opinion here is thut 111 •-•
*' u itnment will be made b.v
Na" . Committeeman C. T.eRoy
^ of Greensboro with the
a;-;: ... of Senator Josiuh W.
Ba , rather than by Senator
IB a-i.i that the appointee will
be some one who has been a loyal
supporter of Bailey and Shuping
anil who can be counted on :o
lend valuable assistance ' in the
Democratic primary in June.
1036, when Senator Bailey comes
up for renomination.
There is no doubt that this job
as XRA compliance director for
North Carolina, with its reputed
salary of $5,000 a year, is re
garded as one ot the few remain
Mrs. McAdoo
Wins Divorce
>enator William Gibbs McAdoo
^ vKedilv divorced by Eleanor
- ;i» -McAdoo, above, daughter
f'r 'ormer President Woodrow
";i ■>>»:. in unexpected proceed
,nK> in Los Angeles superior
' ourt. McAdoo, junior senator
' r,or'i California, was President
W '^on's secretary of the treas
Ury- Incompatibility was the
charge.
ing patronage plums still unbe-,
stowed by Senator Bailey and his \
erstwhile campaign manager, Shu- [
ping. It is also understood th«t |
there is a determined, though very j
quiet, scramble under way anion?"
the faithful to land this post. But i
no one here is willing to venture j
a guess as to who may be given
the job, other than it will prob
ably be a straight-out political ap
pointment with little regard as to
the fitness of the appointee to \
handle the job. I
The XRA compliance work in
the state is still being handled by
E. W. Wells as executive assist
ant XRA compliance director and
it is expected that regardless of <
who is named as compliance di- j
rector that Wells will continue to ;
! be the man who will do the work
and make most of the decision*?, j
as he has since the office has been
[ opened here in North Carolina..
Wells, incidentally, is from New j
Orleans and is reputed to be a j
close friend of Senator Long oi j
Louisiana. He was sent here by
the XRA in Washington to as
sist the North Carolina compli
ance director. It is generally con
ceded that he has done most of
the work since the office opened..
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es- !
tate Market in the
Last Week
1 J
J. E. Siptnan, et al. lot, Seventh
avenue east, to A. Ficker.
John E. Williams, et ux, lot,
Oakland street, to Kelsey C.
Crackel, et ux.
A. L. Holmes, et ux, four lots,
city, to 0. Hoy Keith.
Gurney P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, 15 1-2 acres, Green
River, to Joseph Peace.
Arthur J. Redden, trustee, two
tracts. Hendersonviile.i to Mrs.
Joseph C. Hntaff.
J. A. Maxwell, 1-7 interest A.
L. Maxwell land. Mills River, to
Frank Maxwell, et ux.
J. A. Lytle, et al, four acres,
Blue Ridge, to J. M. Boone, et I
ux.
Ida Lee Cagle. 5 2-3 acres,
Blue Ridge, to Talmadge Sher
man, et ux.
W. H. Anderson, et ux, three
lots, Lenox park, to T. H. Gentry.
D. N. Harris, et ux, lot 17,
business section Druid Hills, to
L. W. Levi.
W. R. Sheppard, commissioner,
iot 11, J. S. Patterson subdivi
sion Barker land, to M. M. Ham
bright, et ux.
Albert F. Hamilton, et ux, 18
1-2 acres, Crab Creek, to Henry
B. Hamilton.
Florence Jordan, et al, two
tracts, Hendersonville, to Mrs. A.
H. Smith.
W. A. Garland, Jr., et ux. lots
18. 19. Block 3, Hyman Heights
subdivision, to J. D. Rahner.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, lots
12 and 13, D. C. Hood property,
to A. D. Staton, et ux.
Forrest Capps. et al, tract.
Green River, to Leona Capps.
McD. Ray, trustee, two tracts,
Blue Ridge, to R. M- VVhitt.
R. M. Whitt, two tracts, Blue
Ridge, to Florentine Hoots.
W. F. Randall, et ux. 3 1-2
acres. Blue Ridge, to W. W. Wal
ker. et ux.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, et 1, lots 10
and 11, block 14, Laurel Park,
R. H. Adams.
E. D. Roper, et al. two lots,
Hendersonville, to W. C. Shep
pard.
Willie Sheppard, lots 18 and
19, Hendersonville, to Walter
Jones, et ux.
G. L. Crawford, et ux, tdree
tracts, Hendersonville, to Henry
E. Mitchell, et ux.
Laborers Building and Loan
association, lot, Seventh avenue
east, to Jacob Williams.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, et al,
1-2 acre, Hendersonville. to A. D.
Duncan, et ux.
Gurney P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, lot 7. J. 0. Bell subdi
vision, East Flat Rock, to Gurney
P. Hood.
C. C. Corn. 1 1-2 acres, Clear
Creek, to Pink Corn, et ux.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, 15
acres. East Flat Rock, to Gurney
P. Hood, commissioner of banks.
John Ward, et ux, lots 15 and
16, section 3. Freeman Heights,
to A. H. Levi, et ux.
William Clifton Lott, et ux,
lot, Greenville highway, to Wm,
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
■ ... i . J
B\ MARY E. iMGUE
JfEA -Service Stair rJter
OLD Mother-Nature must have
realized the perfect harmony
between peaches and melons when
she arranged for these two de
lightful fruits f\) ripen and be in
their prime at the same time. All
types and varieties of melons
blend invitingly with the peach in
summer desserts, salads and cock
tails. Ripe, full-flavored fruit
should be chosen for thev best re
sults.
However, if a melon proves
tasteless an^ perhaps under-ripe
in epite of careful choosing, there
are ways and means of developing
flaVor. If the melon is ripe but
insipid, remove the seeds and
brush the inner surface with lem
on juice very faintly 6easoned
with nutnreg. -Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and chill thoroughly
before using in ar.y way. If the
melon is for breakfast, it can be
treated this way and chilled over
night. Another way,.is to fill each
half with a thin sugar syrup, deli
cately flavored with orange juice
and chill over night. Pour off the
syrup before serving.
Both peaches and merlons which
are slightly under-ripe can be used
to advantage in the following rec
I ipe.
Peach and Melon Compote
One and one-half cups diced
peaches, 1 1-2 cups diced melon,
1 1-2 cups granulated sugar, 2 1-4
cups water, 2 tablespoons ginger
syrup, 2 or 3 pieces preserved
ginger.
Make a Mrvp of the sugar aud
J "ate*. Wfctdft ^ ho tit aa thick as
■—
Monday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Frt«^ piktc
plums, cereal cooked with rai
sins, cream, toasted cheese
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed sar
dines and eggs on toast, apple
tapioca pudding, limeade.
DINNER: Casserole of lamb
and vegetables, endive salad,
niuscovite of peaches and mel
ons, milk, coffee.
■ — -B
maple syrup, add syrup fro-n pre
served ginger and the preserved
ginger finely minced. Bring to
the boiling point and add peaches
and melon. Simmer very slowly
until the fruit is clear r.nd the
syrup thick. Chill and serve with
a topping of whipped cream.
Muscovite of Peaches und Melon;
Two cups finely cut honeyde*
melon, 2 cups finely sliced pcach
es, 3-4 cup orange juice, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, 3-4 cup pow
dered sugar, 3 sprigs mint, 1-2
cup whipping cream.
Choose perfectly ripe fruit ,
Crush mint leaves in sugar and
combine with orange and lemon
juice. Let stand until sugar.if
dissolved and remove mint. Add
prepared peaches and melon. Tu.r
into freezer and pack in six parti
ice to one part ice creair. jalt. Lei
stand three hours or longer and
serve topped with cream whipped
until firm and sliglitly sweetened
with powdered sufiar.
This frozen dessert is unusual |
and delicious for a summer dinner
LIFE SAVING'
TO BE TAUGHT
Red Cross Course Will Be
Featured at Weeping
Willow Pool
Beginning on next Monday at
10:30 a. m., American Red Cross
life-saving work will be given at
the Weeping Willow swimming
pool, it was announced today.
The instruction will be given
under a registered Red Cross ex
aminer, and as tests are complet
ed certificates and emblems will
be awarded. The course is open
to both boys and girls and there
will be no charge for instruction.
Instruction will be given every
day during the remainder of tho
summer.
In addition, instruction is be
ing given for Bov Scouts, lead
ing to the passing of swimming
merit badge tests and these tests
are also being given by the in
structor at the pool.
The work will be given for both
junior and senior certificates of
the Red Cross.
Are Unionizing
N. C. Road Labor
The Timp<-N<*ws Bureau
Sir Wnllir Hotel
RALETGH. July 27.— Seven
new locals of the State Highwav
Workers union, affiliated with
the North Carolina Federation of
labor, have been organized by
W. B. Plemons, first vice presi
dent of the State Federation,
within the past week. R. R. Law
rence, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor said here today.
This brines the total number of
state highway workers local
unions to 23 with a membership
of approximately 3000 of the to
tal of 4500 state highway em
ploves, President Lawrence said.
The State Federation of Labor
is planning to assist the state
highway employes in their fight
for higher watres when the 1935
general assembly meets here next
January.
I Lott.
Dovie Jones, widow, 7 3-4
acres. Blue Ridge, to A. G. Just
ice.
! Board of Financial Control, 14
acres, to A. K. Palmer.
W. J. McDowell, iot, Fourth
avenue west, to Virginia Trust
company.
The Federal Corporation, lot
12, block F. Lenox Park, to Mar
garet N. Yelton.
Mrs. Bettie M. Avent. et vir,
lot. Lake Summit, to Mrs. Willie
B. Gaffney.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, lot Pisgah
avenue and Davis street, to F. R.
Houston.
, Gurney P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, lots 2 and 3, Smith of
fice building, Main street, to W.
j K. Lyerlv. et ux.
I J. H. Yelton, trustee, lot, Main
street, to S. J. Child, et ux.
i IRON BED IS STRETCHER
I NEW YORK, July 27.—(UP).
Ten orderlies carried 425-pound
William Brown, Harlem negro
barber, from sickroom to ambu
lance in an iron bed. No stretch
er could be trusted.
I ______________
i Anyway, cranks no longer urge
Roosevelt to try their wild
| schemes. There aren't any left to
I try.
Perishes in Effort
| To Scale Everest
The daring attempt of Maurice
Wilson (above), to climb Mount
Everest alone failed dramatically
when, according to his porters, he
perished on the gale-swept gla
ciers but 6,000 feet short of his
goal. A former British army cap
tain, Wilson, disguised as a Tibet
an to elude authorities, made the
forbidden asdent after weeks of
training in an attempt to plant
the Union Jqfik atop the peak.
20 Carloads Of
Relief Cattle Now
In Transylvania
926 Head Arrived Yester
day at Davidson River,
for Everett Farm
BREVARD, July 27. (Special).
Twenty carloads of cattle, 926
head, purchased hv the federal
government from farmers in the
drouth areas of the west, arrived
at Davidson River Wednesday and
were driven to the R. W. Everett
farm nearby, where they will re
main until inspected by an agent
of the state department, which
will probably be Saturday, accord
ing to W. A. Wilson, relief ad
ministrator for this county.
Four more carloads, compris
ing 180 head, arrived Thursday
afternoon, and they, too, were
taken to the Everett farm. A!1
cattle for this county, around 3,
000 head, will be unloaded at Da
vidson River and transported
from that place to different sec
tions of the county after inspec
tion.
Although one cow died Wed
nesday afternoon after being un
loaded, cutting the number to
925, a fine Jersev calf made its
appearance Thursday morning,
bringing the total back to 92G.
The lot is comprised mostly of
one and two year olds, with a
few cows, and with exception of
around 100 head, appear to be in
fair condition.
Mr. Wilson states that he is
expecting to receive small quotas
regularly for the next few days
until his allotment has been re
j ceived.
LIBERTY |
O '
LIBERTY. July 27. — Young
sters in this community were eag
! er to begin their fall term of
school at E^ijeyville which open
ed July 25th.
Guy Coston is our new bus
driver.
B. L. Merrell, Lindzey Merrell
and Paul Freeman attended a
birthday dinner at the home of
Buren Dotson at Brush Creek
Sunday given in honor of Mrs,
Armanda Merrell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nielsen, Jr.,
and children, A. J. and Grace ol
Arden, were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Maxwell
Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. McMinn, her son
and daughter, Jack and Anna
Out Our Way By WUUams
VO LIKE I'M ~
DOING—CARRY
YOUR ICE CREAM
AROUND WITH J
NOU. /
~NO -I CAN'T '
see over your
SHOULDER, LIKE
YOU CAN MINE.
I CAN GRAB
OPF A SPOONFUL
EVEVTIME WE
PANCE BY MV
DISH.
YE GOPSJ
isnj't one
PLEASURE at
A TIME
ENOUGH,
anymore? j
■ |||/ I Kl • 1 / 1 * I //
VVHV MOTHERS GET <*jRs>V.
OCfflvyuliAMS
t *rk crown -
Belle. and Miss Juanita Pryor of
West Asheviile, spent lqst week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Pryor.
Donald Freeman of Gerton,
was a lecent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman.
Mr. an<j Mrs. C. N. Laughter
and son, Clarence, Jr., recently
visited relatives at Biltmore.
G. 0. Nix has purchased a .new
radio.
Misses Sallie Kate and Erline
Barnwell spent a few days re
cently with their aunt. Mrs. Will
Justus, at Hendersonville.
Miss Elsie Barnwell of Wash
ington, D. C., will arrive Sunday
night to spend a 10-day vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Barnwell.
M iss Gladys McKillop recently
visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Gar
. ren, at Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumner of
Asheviile, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fiave Rhodes Sunday.
All persons who have relatives
buried in the Liberty cemetery
and all others who are interested
are asked to come on Saturday,
August 4, and help clean off the
graves. It is hoped that a large 1
crowd will he present. .
Miss Pauline Dalton was a re
cent dinner guest of Misses Cleo
and Sue Garren at Fruitland.
1
BAPTIST WORKERS
MEETING MONDAY
Rev. M. L. Lewis, chairman of
the Ministers an(| Church Work
ers conference of the Carolina
Baptist association, has announc
ed that the next conference will
be held at the Lewis House, of
the First Baptist church, Monday,
July 30, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Lewis, in announcing the
meeting, states that the Rev.
Broadus E. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church will address
FLOWERS':™'
Jackson's Flower Shop
Fifth Ave. and Main St,.
Phone 84
he conference, and all pastors
md associational officers are
isked by him to be present so as
:o be able to make any necessary
jreparation for the associational
neeting which wili be hcJd the
first Tuesday in August at the
Kast Flat Rock church.
Advertise it or you nnj
have to keep it
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular achei
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar*
cotics. 10c and 25c paplnge*
WMD
Fe&frs&fs
A fascinating
SKETCHBOOK
for every reader!
' c
"The most thrilling theme in the world"—
that's what Nature is to William Ferguson.
And because he's one of the best animal
and nature artists in the country as well as
an authority on natural history, Ferguson's
"This Curious World" is simply his knowl
edge of what's odd and interesting in life
put into vivid sketches and brief comment.
To countless readers it's a leading favorite,
because Ferguson blends superb drawing
with fascinating information about Mother
Nature's curio shoo
A HALF PAGE IN COLORS EVERY SATURDAY IN
<■ v •% ' • | *