The times-news. [volume], September 18, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
This Curious World Ferguson , j
-■
SEveNTy
PER CENT
Oc THE
HAV
CEVES.
•N THE
UNJTED
V SPATES
=*« S CA J5ED
6y
gagweed.
* STARS
' 'JS=D TO KEEP CuQ. CLOCKS
ACCURATE / 3v this /VE'HOD, THfi
?5iC<3. N 0^5. TIME CAN £E REDUCED TO
thos* one-thouaanoths c=a se'ono.
NAftWHAL WHALES
CEVEcOP bur 0A/£" 7007*4 WHICH is CSED AS A BATTERfNCr
2A.VV .O B5SAK rtOLES iN THE ICE.
±S
B"TORE the time cf railways, people se*. thejr clocks by the
• ai». Lai. owinjf to the obliquity or the ecliptic and the eccentricity
of the earth's p*tn around the sun. the intervals between the &uu's
daily pa?>a<>.-s are not equal Therefore a more accurate system
r a» hr-edtd. By noting the tirue that r*rtam stars oass the merid*
tar.. 4.1'nust perfect time can be kept.
FRUIT LAND
O
<
FRUITLAND. Sept. 18.—This
community was shocked by the
death of Andy Rogers, who died
at Oteen hospita; .-acurdav morn
ing. He va> given burial in the
Edneyvine cemetery.
The Lanning reunion that wa?
held at the old home-place at
K:r.e Lanning's. was larzely at
tended. String- music was enjoy
ed and talk* were made by ?ev-|
eral of the visitors, including J.
C. Coston. Thanks were returned
by Miss Effie Lanninz. after
which the eatnering sang "Sweet
Bve and Bye.'* A bountiful din
r.er was served and everyone re
ported a good time.
Knox Hyder of Dana, and fam
ily. called at the home of Mr. and
Mr-. S. S. Hyder. Sunday.
Mrs. Luke Sinclair was at the
home of her parents recently on
account of the illness of her sis
ter. Mrs. Ethel Setzer. of Biit
more.
Ik 11 Lyila is ill.
H<vt>ot Pryor left SattT^dav fo
Mar* Hill, where he will atten i
college.
Van Younsblood was a recent
caller a: the home of Miss Eustus
Pittillo.
Mm Sophia Edney i- ill and
has been taken to the Mountain
Sanatorium for treatment.
Merritt Fitti!!i> called recently
to visit his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs
Tom PittilJo.
Bill Drake and Miss Maude
Stepp were calle» < at the home of I
Mr. ami Mk Jim Drake. Sunday
afU*rntH>n.
Mrs. Emma I.. Rogers of Kyles j
Creek wa> a recent visitor of Mr. '
and M:s. S. S. Hyder, the latter
her daughter.
The Kara>a and Philathea
classes of the Methodist church
went on a picnic last Friday niirht.
Kanuga Falls was chosen as the
site for the picnic and from there
they went to Crystal Springs,
where all ate supper. Am one
those participating in the picnic
were: Howard, Lonia and Ostell
l*ittillo. I.ela Roirers, Uo>e Dead
Liquid. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drop'
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
first day. Headaches or Neuralgia ■
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
mar:, Edna Justus, Maude Stepp. IJ
Agr.es Rogers, Bertha Stepp. Eu- '
r.abelle Gri^in, Gladys Griffin, j
Horace L&nning and Tom Rogers, t,
Sue and Mollie Drake have j,
moved from this community, but ,
their friend? hope that they will
soon return.
Vina Nix snervt the week-end
with Mr. ar. i Mrs. Hezekia.i
Stepp. the latter her sister.
Miss Rober.a Stepp was a re
cent guest of Miss Ruby Jones, t
Miles Sinclair, of Enoree. S. C..
is visiting his parents. Mr. an i'
Mrs. W. A. Sinclair.
Ellard Garren. Southers Barn
well and Van Youngblood and
brother, all of Hoopers Creek, at- (
tended church here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mr*. Jim Nesbitt, of
Fairview. were among the guest? j1
a: the Lanning reunion Sunday. :
Ernest Sumner called on Sam i
Stepp. Monday.
E. J. Pryor attended the Wil- }1
kie-Hunltye reunion at Hickory.
Sunday.
Mr. and M'-s. Bert Ledbetter
and children were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Sunday.
Gordon Jones ha- returned j
home after a week's stay at Wake ,
Forest college. He expects to go j
soon to Mars Hill college.
James Melton. Misses Helen j
and Thelma Melton all left last !
week for college.
Frank Neelv left Saturday for i
Chapel Hill. He had the misfor- »
tune to be robbed at Pitrham. '
Mrs. Lelev Stepp -spent Satur- •
day night with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitt Whitesides, of
Edneyville.
Lector Lyda. of Glendale. S.
C., is \i*iting friends and rela
tives here.
Mrs. Wesley Roger* of Indiana,
mother of Mrs. Whipple, is spend
ing some time with her daughter, j
Misses Edith Merrell and Ger- ,
trude Stepp called Saturday on
Misses Viiginia and Normal Pit- j
tillo.
Mrs. Apelona Kitchens spent j
the night with Mrs. Jim Drake,
Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Laughter has re
turned to her home after spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mr*. Martha Collins.
Mrs. Dinah Drake was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Sam Stepp,
Saturday.
Mrs. Nannie Beddingfield is re
ported somewhat improved after
a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bedding
WANTED
A Couple for Public Wedding
at the
HENDERSON COUNTY FAIR
High School Grounds, Hendersonville, N. C.
Friday Night, October 12th
Purse of Money, Clothes, and Many Other Presents
Given to Couple
Apply at once to
Secretary or Director Henderson County Fair
Office: Ckatnber of Commerce Heodersoavtlle, N. C.
Get in a party with us to the Cherokee Fair—Make
reservations at once.
JACKSON TAXI - PHONE 54
We have given the best of service for the past twenty
years—let us continue by serving your call.
PYTOIANS WILL
HEAR ADDRESS
Many Will go to Asbeville
Thursday Night to
Hear Broening
A series of inspirational meet
in?- over thi« ?tate which have
beer arranged by Grand Chancel
lor William B. Burke, and Su
preme Chancellor Reno S. Harp
of Frederick. Md.. will come to a
dose on Thursday night of this
week, with a gathering of Wes
tern North Carolina Pythians at
the George Vanderbilt hotel, at
Asheville. when Wm. F. Breen
ing. a leading Pythian, of Balti
more. will be the speaker.
Thursday night's meeting will
be at 3 o'clock. The speaker
notedly is an eloquent orator, is
past grand chancellor of Mary
land Pythians, past supreme rep
resentative. is at present a mem
ber of the advisory board of the
supreme chancellor and has been
mayor of Baltimore for years.
Among the leading Pythians of
the state and section to partici
pate in this meeting will be:
Grand Chancellor Burke, of
Greensboro: Vice Chancellor J. T.
Pritchette. of Lenoir: George F.
Lovel!. grand keeper of the rec
)r<is and seal, of Clayton: Dewey
iV. Huggir.s. grand master at ,
irms. of Hickory; T. L. Greer..'
rrand outer guard, of Waynes
rille; Ben S. Houston, supreme
epresentative, Mooresville. and
3. E. Bass, district deputy. Her.
iersonville.
In addition to Mr. Bass. those
vho will be in AsheviJJe from this
rity are: C. C. Oates, chancellor
commander; J. F. Brooks, vice
■hancellor: A. H. Hawkins, pre
ate; H. H. Bangs, keeper of rec
>rds and seals, and many other
nembers of the local lodge. The
neeting will be opened to ladies,
md many of these are also ex
acted to hear Mr. Broening's
nessage of Pytnianism.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mi's. W F. Hill an-1
nounce the birth of a son. William
K*.-r.r*T-th. a: the Mountain Sani- i
:arium. on September 15. Mrs.
Hill was before her marriage Miss ,
Bertha Summey.
ield and son. Edgar, of Ohio,
iave returned home after spend
ng a few days with Mr. Bedding
lelds parent.-. Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Beddingfield. Mr. Grover Bed
iinsfield called on Mr. and Mrs.1
\ndy Merrell while here.
This community wa< shocked
>v the death of Randolph Wilson,
iolored, who was instantly killed 1
att? Friday evening when a gun
Jischarged as be wes removing it
from a truck. He was a native of
Columbia, S. C.
Friends are hoping for a speedy
-ecovery of Mrs. R. M. Pryor,
vho is ill at this time. i
High Pythian
- I
Wm. F* Broening. a leading Py- |
thian. above, who has held many I
outstanding positions in the na
tional body, and who has served
the city of Baltimore as mayor{
for lo years, will bring a mes- 1
sage on that order to Western
North Carolina Knights of Pythias
Thursday night of this week, 1
when he speaks a: the George j
Ya.ncerbilt hotel at Asheviile. !
Many members of the order from :
here will be in attendance on this *
meeting.
i
NOME RESIDENTS
SUFFER AFTER FIRE
♦ Continued from page one)
4 I
ir.trs were wooden structures, j
standing since gold rush days!
when Nome was a: its height;
with a population of 12,000 and
a fame that its wealth and its,
unique pioneer characters made'
world-wide. Its*present popula-1
tion is about 1500.
Most of the residents were on1
the fire line*; during the longj
struggle to check the flames.!
Business was suspended and ordi
narv activities were paralyzed.
But it was not until the wind;
died down la^t night that the
fire was brought under control, i
All federal buildings except the
army's radio station were de-1
stroved.
The postoffice, the bank, groc
ery stores, provision warehouses,'
horr.es. schools and small factor
ies. ail were leveled.
DPEN OFFICE'S FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR
(Continued from page one)
association as HendersonvUle day.
The Krause Greater Shows, one j
of America's outstanding amuse- j
meni organizations will furnish;
all of the midway amusements,
which will include seven mam
moth riding devices 12 bie fun j
shows. Free attractions, bands, j
calliphones and special features.
This will be the first fair in
several years for Hendersonville
and Henderson county.
USE THE WANT ADS
Road Hearing Is
Called For 2 P.M.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. —
Unity of purpose seldom seen in a
civic undertaking anywhere was
demonstrated here today by a del
esration of more than 300 North
Carolinians who were prepared vo
sro before Secretary of the Inter
ior Harold Ickes at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in a hearing: on the
route for the Southern Appalach
ian parkway from Blowing Rock
to the Great Smoky Mountains)
National park.
With the deep-seated conviction
that their cause has the weight of
merit behind it. the group from
the old North Ctate was keyed up
:o a high state of expectancy as
they impatiently awaited the hour
they were to unfold the oft
repeated story of the grandeur of
the mountains of Western North
Carolina through, which they hope
the parkway will be routed after
Secretary Ickes hears the argu
ments of the two contending
states. North Carolina and Ten
nessee. this afternoon.
Perfect accord and an abiding
faith in the superiority of Caro
lina mountain scenery prevailed
among the Tar Heel contingent.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S-IN
THE-PINES SUNDAY
There will be a special service
at St. Paul's-in-the-Pines, Edney
ville, next Sunday afternoon at J»
o'clock. The service, conducted
by the Rev. E. R. Neff. priest-in
chatve. will be the communion
service. The communion set to be
used is one jriven in memory of
Mrs. Dorothy X. Sharpe and will
be consecrated at this service. The
public is invited, and especially
the friends of Mrs. Sharpe.
ROYAL ENTERTAINERS
WiLL SING TONIGHT
The Royal Entertainers will
sinsr in Justus Park toni.cht at 8
o'clock. Arrangements have been
made by the FERA for musical
entertainment by this organiza
tion on Tuesday and Saturday
nights in Justus Park.
ERROR WAS MADE IN
CITY COURT REPORT
In yesterday's Times-News an
item in the city court news stated
that "Charles McMahan. colored,
with being; «!runk anil disorderly,
was fined the costs.*
The iten should have read
"Charles McMahan. charged with
beimr drunk ami disorderly, was
fined the court costs."
PLANE BREAKS UP—2 DIE
BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. IS —
(UP)—Charles Maui^r and James
Yost fell 3.000 feet to their death
near here late yesterday when
both wingrs of an airplane in which
they were stunting collapsed.
COMPETITION
BY U.S.DECRIED
t !
Southern Industrialist Asks
Roosevelt Compare Doc
trine and Practice
NA3HYILI.E Sent. 18 — r!,»
the government of the « nit*r«
States live up to its promise o
••eliminating 'unfair competitive
practices by indulging e ^
practices itself"? Should not t e
government set the example o^
fair dealing with its own citizens.
John E. Edgerton, president of
the Southern States Industrial
Council, asked these questions to
dav in a letter to President Roose
velt -setting out specific promises
of fair competition undei the
XRA. and protesting vigorously
against the "continued govern
mental invasion of the fields o.
competitive enterprise.
Mr Edgertop. on behalf of
Southern manufacturers, points
out that he has already protested
to Harry L. Hopkins, administra
tor of the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration, aeainst the
manufacture and distribution ot ]
mattresses by relief administra
tions. Since this protest, he de
clares. hundreds of letter? from
throughout the South have con
tained additional expressions of
alarm and it has been learned |
that "the government of the
United States and its subdivisions
through their various depart
ments and agencies are manufac
turing and distributing some 200
different commodities in competi
tion with the productions of pri
vate enterprise.*^
He called special attention to
the government's intention to
manufacture shoes and leather
products from the hides of cattle
from the drouth areas and to the
"quiet preparation of the Tennes
see Emergency Relief administra
tion" to manufacture and distri
bute wagons.
The "declaration of policy ot
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, Mr. Edgerton pointed out,
promises "to eliminate unfair
competitive practices' and "to
promote the fullest possible uti.i
zation of the present productive
capacity of industries.
"When the government goes
: into anv business in competition
: with its own citizens, can it be
said that it is promoting 'the full
est possible utilization of the pres
; ent productive capacity of indus
tries?"
! "It is commonly known that
: there are extremely few indus
: tries that are now operating to
[the extent of their productive c&
I pacity. By going into competition
I with private enterprises, just how
, is the government stimulating
' them and promoting the fullest
' possible utilization of their ca
pacities? On the contrary, gov
! eminent competition by its very
.nature must have exactly the op
posite effect.
i "It seems to me, therefore, Mr.
I President, that through these acts
the government is violating both
the letter and the spirit of its own
law for its citizens.
"I believe that it is hindering
the very cause of recovery to
which it has dedicated itself, and
the*e unfair practices on the part
oi, the jrovernment are undoubt
edly tending to destroy public
confidence in the Industrial Re
covery Act a.-s a virtuous remedy.
•'There are many of us, the
most of us, I believe, who are
sincerely trying to co-operate with
you and your co-laborers in
bringing back economic prosper
ity to our nation. With much that
has been and is being- done we are
in entire sympathy.
''In pointing out those parts of
the program which appear to us
to be impractical, unsound, un
democratic. or otherwise wrong,
we are trying to be helpful and
not destructively critical," he de
clared.
Mr. Edeerton pointed out, rela
tively to the government's manu
facture of mattresses, that in
Tennessee alone there are 24
mattress factories which are op
erating at less than 50 per cent
capacity and which are sufficient
ly equipped to produce all the
mattreses of any kind needed in
the state.
"The same thing is no doubt
true of most, if not all, the other
states. If these factories, built
and poerated by private capital,
I
were srive. ,,
Federal K; >
istration. the;, c
employ a. many
idle as the tr'
require for it. '
could n<-'t only rr.
required n.a*.
doubtedly " '■ ■
smaller «o«t thar. y* 2,
can do it with the
taxpayer- a- •• .
govrer.rr.e-'.
privilege • _• i
to the :'
ano the tu
would not ■
would n>. •
served, • *■ *
Why r. •" .... - i.l
each :u-.. • *
ways s.
~ADMINISTR ATOR'sIm
Hav;:.. -• i.
tor of the v-\iV >
Roger1. '!•; - -■
son County. N r.r. t- ;
is to notify all ptrsj
cla ■ is ag • . I
decease-1: " •' ■ *
under- - 1
C.. or. .r--: -
or this notice
bar of reco
debted to ►
make irnnv . au
Thi4 lK'r. *.
%-«.c |
iM8.Tue>.*:
STARTING MONDAY. October.
The Henderson County Fair Association. |nc
presents the
'11 LUUi
Industrial and Agricultural
EXPOSITION
HENDERSONV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL GROW
HENDERSONVILLE NORTH CAROLS
October 8 - 9 -10 -11 • 12 • l'i - IS
- BIG FREE ACT PROGRAM
Furnish All Mid-way Attractions
7—Mammoth Rides—7 12—Big Fun Shows—1|
CALLIPHONES - BANDS - SPECIAL FEATUF
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th IS CHILDREN'S DAj
All Children Will Be Admitted Free
TUESDAY, OCT. 9th, THE AWARDING OFTHl
PRIZES AND CROWNING OF THE QUEEN INI
THE "MISS HENDERSONVILLE" PERSONALITY
CONTEST
FRIDAY, OCT. 12, A LEGAL PUBLIC WEDDlNfl
WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS!
When a Local Couple Will be Joined in Matrimoaj
ADMISSION
ADULTS
CHILDREN (Except Children's Day)
"This is Your Henderson County Fair—Be The!
TENNIS CHAMt!OM."Not only does the rich, mellow flavor
appeal to my taste, but I actually feel a 'lift" from a Cm*!,"
says Ellsworth Vines, Jr., noted athlete. "CameLs have a re
freshing way of bringing my energy up to a higher level."
PHONf OPEIATO*. Marion
Irickson says: "Camels
freshen up my energy and
tbcy are so mild and good."
OOif CHAMPION. Gene Sara
zea says: "1 smoke Camels,
too, because they never inter
fere with my nerve control."
F1SHIIMAH. Arthur Neu: "I
smoke steadily without dis
turbing my nerves. That's
because I prefer Camels.'
warn
s=^aw .-a m.vHBi
MOTOR-BOAT RACER. Mjs.
Florence Burnham: "I en
•joy Camels...and I notice
a quick 'pick up* in energy,"
•tac tlfCMIt. fiwy Bu»l4, pmbioii 4te uf ihu Chu^,
My*,* "Whea I «»}* RW Rf •* *fu* uioi: Ut4
inning*. w»ul.u<j» M4i hhi up w> ihw *„>
U i dine I tW« I *>■-' ' 4 1 -H •« Uu »:...„ 4|| "
HOUSEWIFE. Mrs. Charles Daly:
I 'My iccipe for renewing energy
is to smoke a Camel. Camels do
' pick up my energy when lired."
ANIMAL COLLECTOR. Frank ("Bring
em Back Alive") Buck, says: "I can
smoke all I want bccausc I smoke
Camels.They don't upse tiny nerves."
ENGINEER. Jack Ford, of the Bur
lington's "Zephyr," says: "Engi
neers like Camels. They fcelp in
crease energy when uorn out."
THEY ALL
ceta Knrf' a
TOBACCO MEN
ALL KNOW:
"Ca«elt are »a#c
fro* f»«r, More
Expensive Tltocw
-Tortus* Md Do
mestic — ttua mj
other pipitar brut"
Conritfa. 1524. R. J. BefMlds Teteeeo Coc®*ay
Men 2nd women in every walk of life report that
smoking a Camel offers an immediate and enjo>.ible
way to defeat fatigue and irritability.
It is an important fact to all that Camels do "turn
on" one's natural energy. You have doubtless ob
served this in others...in yourself, if you are a Camel
smoker.
It is a wholesome and natural "energizing effect,"
fully confirmed by scientific research.
You'll also find in Camels: mildness...delicacy of
flavor... costlier tobaccos! 5mok_* as many as >ou
want! Camels never get on your nerves.
Camel's Costlier Tobaccos
never gel on your Nerves!
DIIMtU 0>y« VnnkCriLkry
ul I aukIn ifid hare vaxked
iha\\ Km y**w. Camels txue hex
iWi auvI twm w|vsri my nentv"
OLYMPIC CMAMMOM MVBL Miss
(tcrxgta Coleman: "When Vm tired
aad need a 'lift' I smoke a Camel.
Soon I fee! like my real sell again."
OOtftt. Miss Helen Hicks, U. S.
Champion: "I can always quickly
restore my energy * ith i Ctnvl
—jwu do get a 'lift' with i Omel."
SPOtTSMAN. Rex Beach 'TJTfcea ! KJst jC.*-®
£ood as new. A Girael quiiUy cxa -- * ^
^vell being an J renewed energy. As J
-.arned ihn Camels «ion'c inter/ere - "J
, I
■ IIOSI IXPIIT. Sbepird
Barclay says: "I cm smoke
Ounels steadily without
jangled nerves,"
I8l «*
RTC5- Hoscce J
"I
fully as 1 io s
Tbii'sr nv
SM® MM OH ".Vfter a cfeampiocship
Bill Horn, Gold Cup winner. I ^
Camels quickly, and in no tir-c at
energy. It's a swell feeling, w tl~°