The times-news. [volume], September 18, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mr*. C. R. McMuuwijr
■ Society Editor
[bona 98 Beforo 12 Noo«
MILIARY MEETING
|rcely attended
to anrual loyalty meeting of
i'Woman's Auxiliary of the
Lfcrtei an rhurch was held yes
Ej jjt^rnoon in the Sunday
^ auditorium which was ar
L; ar: <McalIy with a wealth
Bo*ers Crepe paper, with Jap
fe suggestive of that
r'-y -srA- r study, was also ef
(Jivt'jy u<('d as well as simulated
* blossoms. Mrs. J. A.
rrh presided and about 75 were
sent.
|rs. K. S. Gibbs, Jr., was ac
ipanist for the opening hymn.
| cail to worship being given
|rhe president. Miss Grace Wil
conducted an unusually appeal
devotionai program in which
te a number took part; her
ijecr was Rejoice. A touching
t. The Stranger of Galilee, was
is rendered by Mrs. H. Vincent
ton. The roll-call showed a
itifying increase in circle at
lance.
'
■,e iMiiciruvt, v
j m::N liiver on October 6,
, ,-re>>ed by Mr?. Smyth and
k H. G. Love, the latter being
irman of the group. Mrs. L. T.
ds. Jr.. spoke enthusiastically
u' the School of Missions to
he!'', at the church October 10
Mr>. W. J. McCoy, delegate to
Auxiliary Training School,
1 recently at Montreat. gave
instructive report. Mrs. J. T.
n. secretary of foreign mis
k who had charge of the lit
ry program on Japan, gave an
trtst.ag outline and map talk
the work there and was assist
by others.
^ ^pecal feature of the after
m was the splendid talk on Ja
i mail? by Mrs. J. A. Linn, a
ently returned missionary from
t ne.which was thoroughly
oyeJ. The meeting closed with
.Vizpah benediction. Circle No.
served simple refreshments
ng the social half hour.
♦ * • * '
U5INE5S WOMEN'S
KCLE MEETS
The Business Women's Circle
the First Baptist church met
it evening with Miss Mattie Sue
ench. Mrs. J. C. Geddings, re
itly elected leader, was in the
»ir. Mrs. W. B. Sinclair gave
f devotions on Praying for • the
sitors and Strangers in the
lurch.
Mrs. Andrew J. Borders was as
ted on the program by Misses
lian Perkins and Lilian Clouse
id Mrs. Joines, the topic being
uneer Missionaries in Europe,
k next meeting: will be held in
I intermediate Sunday school
pm. The hostess served attrac
k refreshments.
♦ * *
turning to the
HVERSITY
&mon? the boys returning to
" na at Chapel Hill this week
Morris Rhodes. Frank Ew
•k. Francis Breazeale, Frank
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Bowne, Jim Morris and a new
student, Jacob Williams. Friends
here will be interested to know
that Murray Honeycutt will also
be a student at the University.
* m *
PERJOflPl i
PARfJGBfiPUf
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flack and j
Horace Flack have returned from -
Washington, D. C., where they ,
were the guests of Mrs. Flack's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wil
liams.
Ivan Smith has entered N. C.
State college to study forestry.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith of the Haywood road. «
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. House, of j
Geneva, 0., returned home today
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith of the Haywood road.
Friends of Miss L.ula Grey will
be interested to know that she
has accepted a position as study
hall supervisor at Peace college.
She went to Raleigh yesterday af
ter spending the week-end in Da
vidson.
Mr. Richard Mason returned 10
Gastonia this morning after a few
days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Ewbank; Mrs. Mason and little
Dick will remain with her parents
for several days longer.
Miss Myrtle Bennett has return
ed from Waynesville; she was ac
companied home by her sister,
Mrs. Curtis Russ, who will visit
here while Mr. Russ is in Wash
ington, D. C., atending the park
way hearing.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Council
man, of Morganton, will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sargent un
til Wednesday. They came on Sun
day night.
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Thousands of women testify Cardui
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I W i* i u m Urt N ALL iHl Y t A K. r l ^
»\ » i~>
. Misses Hazel and Sue Ray left
for Lexington, where they have
accepted positions in the city
school. '
Miss Mary King Daniel, of New
York City, is coming tomorrow to
spend two weeks with her cousin,
Mrs. C. L. Grey.
Mr. Norment Quarles left this
morning for Warm Springs, Ga.,
to consult Dr. Michael Hoke about
his hand. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Quarles.
Mr. Edward Brenner, an assist
ant instructor at Carolina, left
yesterday for Chapel Hill.
Friends here will be interested
to know that Miss Rosemary
Schenck is a student at St. Mary's
in Raleigh, and Miss Emily
Schenck is attending Peace.
Mr. Marion Justice has gone to
Lexington to resume his position
as teacher in the city school.
CONSTITUTION FOES
ARE UNDER FIRE
(Continued from page one)
pression are not victims of the
Constitution. The encouragement
of industrious living by the pledge
of protection to even the hum
blest worker, in the enjoyment of
the fruits of his labor, is not in
tended to insulate either the gov
ernment or any individual against
the duty of relieving distress.
"The grace of God is not a
monopoly of any political party
lor of any political faction; am'
I it is a gros scalumn against the
| Constitution to represent it only
as the protector of property.
"It is a protector of right, not
of property, and the rights of the
least and the lowliest among us,
quite as much as the rights of
anyone. Without the solidity of
our social organization, which the
Constitution alone provides, there
would be no source from which
relief could come, and no subject
matter upon which even the most
charitably disposed government
could rely for the support of its
measures of succor to the unfor
tunate. t-;
"There is not a man in. Amer
ica, regardless of his political
faith or-' his economic position,
who 5 has the slightest disposition
to deify property or to weigh it
against human needs. •
"Destitution must be aided and
relieved. Hunger must be ap
peased. Unemployed Americans
without shelter or sustenance
must be cared for.
"And they will be. cared for,
thanks to the frugal and industri
ous Americans, who continued to
toil and carry as best they can,
the unnecessarily 'heavy burdens
which impractical and claptrap
theorists in government put upon
them.
"The duty and resolve to care
for those who need care does not
mean, however, that our means of
relieving distress should be frit
tered away, recklessly expended,
improvidently exhausted, by fool
ish programs and incompetent
government officials, until even
distress has no place to turn.
"The broad principles of jus
tice, and the spirit of sobriety
and sanity which speaks in every
line of the Constitution are the
hope of the distressed and the un
fortunate. It is from these prin
ciples that are drawn the promise
and the hope of a sturdy, self
renovating, self-renewing society,
capable of meeting and discharg
ing the duty of sustaining the
helpless among our population. It
is to the principles of the Consti
tution that business, industry and
finance look for that countenance
and support which will enable
them to carry on, and to rebuild
and recover for our people the
employment which they have lost.
"And it is to the same rational
and same principles of life, ex
pressed in the Constitution tha(.
the government itself must turn
if it would translate its professed
solicitude for the forgotten man
i into effective social cures and
| economic upbuilding.
' "We hear it said that the Con
stitution is incapable of adjusting
itself to economic and social
progress.
"How little versed must they
be in history 'and particularly in
[the history of^ the Constitution,
who lightly make this charge.
"The Constitution had bridged
'the most violent social and eco
I nomic changes, ever known since
the world began. The period of
its existence reaches from the
close of the pastoral agricultural
era in the eighteenth century
through the most inventive pe
riods in man's history. It has seen
the abolition of slave labor, with
its profound social and economic
results: the enfranchisement of
womankind, and their entry into
all forms of useful employment. !
"The rescue of our country j
from the dangers which beset it,,
and the ills which now afflict it. I
—many of them ills which should |
not be, and would not, if we but j
heeded the guiding beacon of our j
Constitution—will be accomplish
ed only by the sober thinking and
the reasoned measures of men
fashioned in the pattern of the |
framers of our Constitution.
" 'Experience is a dear teach- j
er,' said Benjamin Franklin, dele- (
gate to the Constitutional conven
tion from Pennsylvania—'experi- j
ence is a dear teacher, but fools j
will learn from no other; anrl I
some not even from that'."
MABRY BIRTH ANNOUNCED 1
t Mr. and Mrs. Russell (). Mabry J
announce the birth of a daughter,;
Phyllis Donaline, on Thursday,
September 13.
Mrs. Mabry was before her mar
riage Miss Mae Blythe, daughter
of Z. Z. Blytho, and is popular in j
a wide circle of young folk. Mr. i
Mabry is an employee at Chipman '
La Crosse Hosiery Mills company, •
where he has held a good position
for some time. \
HE FOOLS 'EM
DURHAM, Sept. 18. (UP) —
They can't call Alexander Jordan j
"Rip Van Winkle" now.
The eighty-odd year-old Greens
boro citizen, sentenced to road
work for public drunkenness, had
his flowing white beard clipped
off—just to avoid that unpleasant
nickname.
ENTRY BLANK
HENDERSON COUNTY BABY PAGEANT
Henderson County Fair—Oct. 8-13, 1934
Hendersonville, N. C.
MANY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
TO THE WINNING BABIES AND THE MOTH
ERS ALSO OF THE PRIZE WINNING BABIES
Name of Candidate
Address
This Coupon Entitles Baby Candidate to 1000 Vote3
Bring thi» coupon to Contest Director, Wm. J. Klingler, Jr.,
508 Main St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Hendersonville
Yom Kippur Will
Start At Sundown
I
Observance of Yom Kinpur.
mopt sacred d?v on t ho Hebrew
calendar, will-he beeun : t sun
down today by ihe Jev i?h com
iflunitv of HendersonvMle. Ser
vices Wednesday morning wiH
commence at 8r30. and memorial
services will be held at 10:30
o'clock. All services will be con
ducted by J. J. Goldstein, of Ashe
ville.
Yom Kippur, or the Day of
Atonement, is the climax of a 10
day religious period beginning
with R'»sh Hashonah, the Jewish
New Year. The observance will
lest 24 hours, or until sundown
Wednesday night.
During th> time members of
the Hebrew faith the world over
engage in prayer and fasting. As
the name implies, the Day of
Atonement is set aside each year
by Jewish people to ask forgive
ness for their sins, to offer pray
ers for the dead, and to pray for
Divine guidance for the living.
All Jewish stores will be closed
Wednesday.
EHRINGHAUS SEEKS RULING
RALEIGH, Sept. 18. (UP) —
Governor J. C. B. Khrin-ghaus has
asked the North Carolina supreme
court for an advisory ruling as to
whether it would be constitutional
to submit the proposed new state
constitution to the coming Novem
ber election.
LEAGUE REVEALS
VAST ARMS TRAFFIC
(Continued from page one)
replied.
Hamilton wrote another letter
to Donald !.. F.rown, United Air
craft official:
"Germany's determination to
have an air force is now taking
form rather rapidly. My conver
sations with the various depart
ment's' indicate that their inter
ests extend far beyond matters
of traffic."
Hrown said Hamilton's letter
"indicated" Germany was look
ing toward establishment of a
military air force.
"Did you report that to the
state, war and navy depart
ment?" Nye a.«ked.
"It never entered my mind
that I should," Brown said.
The department of commerce
helped establish an aviation
school in Canton, China, last
ytar, but kept all negotiations
secret for fear "a neighboring
nation" might object, the investi
gators also learned.
Committee members mention
ed Japan as the "neighboring na
tion."
Correspondence taken from the
< files of the United Aircraft for
jeign Sales corporation named
I Leighton W. Rogers, former
chief of the commerce depart
ment's foreign trade division, as
having selected American person- .t
nel to instruct the Chinese in
'commercial flying.
READ ABOUT THE
"YOUTH PARADE"
IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER
ENTRY BLANK
"MISS HENDERSONVILIE" POPULARITY
ELECTION
Henderson County Fair—Oct. 8-13, 1934
Hendersonville, N. C.
FIVE DAY ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO WORLD'S
FAIR AND A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING
TO FIRST PRIZE WINNER—OTHER PRIZES
Name of Candidate _ _
Address -
This Coupon Entitles the Candidate to 1000 Votes
Bring this coupon to Contest Director, Wm. J. Klingler, Jr.,
508 Main St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Hendersonville
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