davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
VIEW TYPE BANK TO
BE ESTABLISHED
CONTINUED from page one)

IContlnued trom pAPH OneJ
employ more men. Speculative
loans, he said. would be those in
volving property which fiuctuates
in value.
The two banks, Ford announced,
would cater to two distinct classes.
One, which will be called the PEG.
pies National. will be for the
small depositor and investor. The
other to be called the Manufac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Quality Of Judges

Judges, wrote Bacon, ought to he
more learned than witty. more rev
erent than plausible. and more ad-
yised than confident. Above all
things, integrity is their portion and
virtue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
NOTICE

On March 4th will re-enter the real estate business
pres;dentecct Roosee has pledged put the farm
err back on his feet and to protect the small home
To accomplish this the burden must be lifted from
lands and real estate will then be recognized as a
basis of value for loans Then lands and small homes
Or building lots for homes will be saable.
Unless real estate "comes back" nothing else cam
Our economic structure would completely fall down
and capitalism end unless the pledges to protect the
farmers and home should be kept and the
employed be given opportunities to work.
Therefore, on March 4th, when Roosevelt goes in
President will begin to list real estate for sale.
My office is in the Hodgewell Hotel building 4th
avenue, the ground floor.
Until March 4th, will be too busy taking orders for
Stark Brothers famous special varieties of apple trees
at half price, to bother with listing real estate.
Don't forget that March 4th, authorized by Stark
to give tree free with tree Sold
also Luther Burbank productions in fruits
and flowers.
Sarks Apples Burbanks asonished the
Brothers the oldest America
their the largest the world Stark Brothers
guaantee goes with order take.
They ship directly to you and settle with them.
II. WALTER FULLER, Agent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
|tgrHOLlC AUXILIARY
las SOCIAL MEETING

The Woman'S Auxiliary of the
Immaculate Conception church
|sd a social meeting yesterday
|fternoon at the home of Mrs.
Made Allen at 0sceola Lake
nth her sister. Mrs. Forestal of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
For VVONEKIN'S PAINS
Why wait for slow.dissolving tablets to act?

Why prolong your discomfort
waiting for solid pain remedies
to dissolve in your stomach?
When you take Capudine for
periodic pain, rheumatic or neu-
ralgic pain, headaches, or aches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

n. Y. c., as hostess
There were three tables of
contract. The high prize went
to Mrs. George O'Connor of Flat
Rock, and the low to visitor,
Mrs. Lee Allen. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close
of the delightful afternoos and
Father O'Mara was a tea guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
EcIIE BENNETT
S+IiIETY MEETS

tsLLE bENr
eSciETY MEETS
/ rse meeting of the Belle Ben
!. u; society of the First NJ. +.
e. was held yesterday with
W Harry f. Buchanan as hos
The president. Mrs. II. c.
.or was in the chair and
psssic Allen made the open
,rsvcr. Mrs. W. R. McGaw
IN charge of the program
. rave the leaflet on the sub
The DeaconesS, followed
[svrs 4. W. Growers devo-
w. n, Allen then gave an inter-
t,1 talk on her work and eX-
t,.s,ees as a deaconesS. Mrs.
: Browning. Jr., read The
E,,,ir. .ifter the usual dis
T. PRAYER the hostess served
"a sandwiches and coffee.
FL MEETING
lD
| VssiamcS 4. F. Barber and
H. + Bennett, Jr., were joint
tr$ssses. at the home of the
t.~er, 10 the meeting of the T.
p Glass of the First Baptist
E,5sy school. Mrs. W. H. Ford,
f. rresident. called the session
|, order and the class hymn was
kg Mrs. (. r. Osborne offer
prayer. -,
When routine business had
k,,r concluded Mrs. George w.
E.t;,a gave an inspiring devo-
ri. Mrs. J. E. Shipman was
/, Charge of entertainment fea-
rs during the social hour. 4
- course and hot chocolate
|rn served to 80 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

There is also trick of cigarette adver-
Using, whereby few magic words are
used to create the illusion of Goodness"
EXPLANATION: Goodness is determined
bv the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes,
retaining their full moisture, burn more
slowly. :. smoke cooler. Parched, dry cisa-
rettes burn fast. They taste hot. This makes
the method of wrapping very important.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
u. D. c. MEETING
THIS WEEK

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Michael
Schenck with MesdameS A. c.
Hewitt and NJ. R. Allen and
Miss Frances Pemberton as joint
hostesses. Some lovely musical
numbers will be given with Miss
Mary Brook and Mr.. A. C. Hew-
lit. Jr., as the guest artists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
oSomen
n118

MRS. c. r. MeMANAWAY
" Society Editor
pIone sS before IL noon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

due to colds, you needn't wait
for relief because Capudine is
liquid and its ingredients are
already dissolved. Your system
abSorbs them at once. Soothing
relief follows Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
ILLUSIONS:

ILLUSION:
The Oriental girl recines on sheet of plate
glass supported by two slaves. The magician
waves a white sheet in front of the pretty
maiden pronounces few magic words -.
Presto! She has disappeared in thin air.
EXPLANATION:
disappearing" acts are among the most popu-
lar in the rcpertory of the magician. Dogs,
horses, girls, whole rooms disappear-Wh.lSSSIed
into wings dropped through trapdoors, hidden
by mirrors But this disappearance is bit
different One of the "slavcs"is a hOiiOqc dummy.
When the magician holds up the sheet the 1.-the
little lady disappears comPletely-into the con-
venient figure of the dummy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
IRIS E1v To BIZ Z10zzD
Iris M0RE EzzV TO K1V0NV

Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin
dry out as soon as packed.
Camels are cooler because they con
in the famous Humidor Pack of 0elde
t,ree.ply, MOISTURE.PROOF cell
plane and because they contain beH
fobaccoS.
A cigarette that is fresh, full of natur
moisture, and blended from choice, ri
tobaccos tastes cooler than one that
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ORGANIZE CLUB TO STUDY
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Students at Frederick sburg State
Teachers College Backed by
Carnegie Endowment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, March
ll.-Under the auspices of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
plans have just been completed at the
State Teachers College at Fredericks-
burg. Va. for the organization Of an
International Relations Club. Twenty
two students at the Fredericksburg col
lege have met the membership require
ments set up by the Endowment and
have had their names approved by the
central organization in New York City.
The Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace has as part OF its major
program the establishment OF clubs IN
colleges and universities for the study
of International relations. Through
these clubs, the Endowment hopes to
educate and enlighten public opinion by
fixing the attention Of students upon
conditions which prevail throughout the
International conduct and upon prob
lens of international law and or
ganization.
Students of Fredericksburg State
Teachers College who have been ap-
proved as charter members are: Alma
Murchison, president; Irene Majette,
vice president; Eugenia Cooper, secre-
tary; Grace Chinn, assistant secretary;
Lula Lee Llewellyn, treasurer; Beth
Altstetter, Alice Belote, Ada Chapman,
Alice Cooper, Nellie Cregger, Polly
Daniel, Lorna browne, Martha DuBoee,
Virginia Elmer, Mary Frazier, Alice
Hastings, Maurine Jones, Margaret
Kalnen, Rosalyn Moore, Lucille Roy,
Elizabeth Richardson, Mary Turner,
and Mary Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MARYLAND INVITES
|BANK APPLICATIONS
State Commissioner Requires
Institutions to Meet
Federal Rules.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 11.-Ap-
plications from State banking institu-
tions to reopen on a 100 per cent basis
were invited late today by John J.
Ghingher, State bank commissioner.
The invitation was extended only to
those State banks and trust companies
that are not members Of the Federal
Reserve System. Bankers here pre-
dicted that all, or nearly all, would
apply and leave to Mr. Ghingher ths
responsibility of determining the ones
whose positions were sound enough to
reopen in full
Mr.. Ghingher qualified his invitation
to the effect that none would be per-
mitted to reopen unless 1t could meet
the same requirements which Federal
Reserve member banks must meet to
obtain permission to reopen on a nor
NAL basis. What those requirements
are, he said, he did not know as yet, no
instructions having been forwarded to
him from Washington.
National banks and State banking
institutions that are members Of the
Federal Reserve System must apply to
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
for permission to reopen. Heads Of
such institutions here said that all have
applied or will apply and leave it to
the Federal authorities to determine
whether they are qualified to reopen
on q 100 per cent basis. They also pre-
dtcted that, because Of the physical
difficulties connected with the rapid
distribution of the new Federal cur
rency. only Federal Reserve member
banks, If any. will be open in full
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MAI, CURRAN LAUDS
LOYALTY OF HOUSE
Says Swift and Patriotic Action in
Support of President De-
serves Gratitude.

Maj. Henry H. Curran, director Of
the National Economy League, last
night praised the action Of the House in
supporting President Roosevelt,s pro-
gram Of economy.
THE swift and patriotic action Of the
House in supporting the President IN
the present financial crisis should awake
everlasting gratitude Of every American
citizen" he declared.
I'VE are half way up the hill," he
continued. Now comes the Senate.
The members of the National Economy
League are urging their Senators to
stand by the President. am sure that
the Senate will see the House through
In support Of the President.
Whatever the lobby Of the American
Legion may be doing in its efforts to
defeat the President of the United
states, there is no Senator who Is going
to be afraid to stand up and vote ac-
cording to his own patriotic Judgment.
THE credit of the Nation is at stake.
The very safety of the Nation Is at
stake. It is for the Senate to say"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Detroit Post Office
Guarded by Troops
In Bank Holiday
Vast Cain in Postal Saw.
ings Business Brings
Fixed Bayonets.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. March 11.-A vast in
crease in business done by the Postal
Savings Bank, necessitating the carry
ing Of unusually large amounts OF
money, gave Detroit something new to
talk about this week-soldiers guarding
.he post office.
Under an arrangement described by
Acting Postmaster Peter Wiggle as
voluntary" "a soldiers from Fort
Wayne, the Detroit Army post, were
detailed to duty at the main post office
and various branches as an extra pre-
caution to safeguard currency carried
during the banking holiday.
Col. Russell C. Langdon. command
ing officer at Fort Wayne, said that
the soldiers ARE being used to protect
the main post ONCE, all branches and
any transfer Of funds where their pres
ence Is deemed necessary" ~.
Presence of soldiers, armed and with
bayonets fixed, excited some comment
when they first appeared, but they soon
came to be accepted as matter OF
course. ,2
Ofhcials would not comment on
when the military guard would be
Withdrawn, but that Is expected as
soon as resumption Of normal banking
conditions brings the postal savings
business down to ordinary levels.
Postal od1cials said Withdrawals by
postal savings depositors in most in
stances were only for current expenses
No restrictions were placed on pay
ments.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TYDINGS SEES AID
FOR STATE BANKS
Senator Expresses View After Con-
ference With President-Amend-
ment Abandoned.

After q conference with President
Roosevelt today, Senator Tydings. Dem
ocrat, Maryland. said the administra-
ton, under the broad powers of the
emergency banking legislation. will be
able to extend State banks relief
equivalent to that given national banks
As q result Of hts talk with the Presi-
dent, whom he represented as being in
full sympathy with the needs Of State
banks not members of the Federal Re-
serve System, Senator Tydings decided
to abandon his plans for offering an
amendment to the banking act widen
ing its scope to take in State banks.
He expressed confidence means would
be worked out to permit distribution Of
the new currency to banks in this class
as well as national and member banks.
A way also can be worked out, he
said, to prevent the provision of the
Maryland constitution making subscrib-
ers to bank stock subject to double
liability being a barrier to subscription
to State bank stocks by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
"The President Is sympathetic to CIV
ing all deserving State banks every con-
sideratlon that Is to be extended to
members Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem," Tydings said.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
VIRGINIA TO HASTEN
OPENING Of BANKS.
Applications for Licenses
Made-Further Word From
Washington Awaited.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March 11.-Vir-
ginia State banking authorities tonight
moved definitely, but to limited ex-
tent, in the direction of reopening
sound banks.
From the division of banking went
formal notification to State banks. nom
members Of the Federal Reserve System,
that the division was ready to accept
applications for license to reopen under
the terms of the Federal emergency act.
This was as far as the movement
went for the moment, however, pending
further information from Washington.
The corporation commission, under
which the banking division acts, had
not ascertained from the Treasury De-
pertment whether upon its certifcation
of bank as sound the license would GO
directly to the bank from the Treasury
Department, or whether the department.
would authorize the commission to
license the bank for reopening.
Banks Notified.
The notification was wired to all Of
the 233 State non-member banks IN
Virginia after an executive conference
of bankers called at the offices OF the
corporation commission today.
Applications in various forms came In
so quickly that early tonight Banking
Commissioner M. E. Bristow had not
had an opportunity to check the
number.
The applications were being accepted
from banks who want to open on re-
stricted withdrawal basis as well as
those who want to open fully under the
provisions Of the new act passed Thurs
day
Most Of the bank representatives at
the meeting today manifest an eager
ness to reopen, and many Of them to
reopen fully.
Assistants to the banking commits
sioner said ordinarily 1t takes about six
months to conduct examinations OF all
the State non-member banks In Vir-
ginia.
Members of the commission tonight
said they thought it unlikely that many,
if any, would open Monday. They said
it is possible that it will become neces-
5ary for Gov. Pollard to issue another
proclamation prolonging the holiday In
Virginia.
This, however, would be dependent
upon additional information from
Washington, and how much could be
accomplished over the week end, they
said.
Governor Calls Conference.
Gov. Pollard asked that today's con-
ference be called. Tonight, however.
he was i'll at the executive mansion.
and attendants said he could not be
interviewed unless the necessity was
dire Previously he had said that he
wanted to learn the viewpoint and atti-
tude of bankers in all sections Of the
State, as we'll as those in Richmond.
The meeting was behind closed doors,
and members of the commission, repre-
sentative bankers, and attaches Of the
division of banking admitted at its con-
clusion that little progress was made In
the absence of information they desired
from the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FARM UNION BACKS
ROOSEVELT'S STAND
Exemption on Payment of Chattel
Debts and Cut in Freight
Rates Asked.
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., March 11.-Leaders
of the National Farm Union, meeting In
executive session here today, adopted
resolution commencing President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for "his courageous
stand in this national crisis" and placed
themselves on record ss most heartily
agreeing with the position he has taken"
The resolutions Endorsed the Frazier
bill providing financial aid for farmers
and asked for moratorium exempting
the payment of chattel debts until such
time as "our financial house can be
placed in order"
Freight rate revisions were urged in
another resolution and passage of the
Wheeler bill for reconciliation of silver
was advocated.
John A. Simpson of Oklahoma City,
president of the union, presided over
the meeting. Delegates from Illinois.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. South and North
Dakota, Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Missouri and Oklahoma attended.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BOSTON BANKS GET
FLOOD OF CHECKS
Thousands Dated During and Prior
to Holiday Proclamations
Are Received.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 11.-Banks Of Bos-
ton, still functioning under the holiday
banking restrictions, today received
thousands Of checks dated during and
prior to the proclamations relative to
the suspension of business by all banks.
Acting under a notice issued by the
Boston Clearing House Association, the
banks undertook to clear up much Of
the work entailed In handling the
checks in an effort to have as much as
possible of it accomplished before the
opening Of some banks for regular busi-
ness next week.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston
received hundreds of applications from
banks in the first Federal Reserve dis
trict (New England) seeking licenses to
open and resume business. Also many
non-member banks have expressed a
desire to join the reserve system. It
was expected that non-member banks
would be permitted to draw money
through member banks by posting
proper security.
Boston banks continued the release
Of pay rolls and necessities life funds
In small amounts
The Federal Reserve Bank announced
yesterdays receipts as $1,272, $50 in gold
coins and $849,060 In gold certificates.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Two-Day Schools on Horticulture
Will Be Held March 16 and
II at Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 1.-THE first
horticulture short course for Fairfax
County, the third Of a series Of two-day
schools conducted by State experts, ar
ranged by County Agent H. B. Derr,
will be held IN the Farmers Club rooms
here, March 16 and II.
The speakers on orcharding problems
will be Prof. A. H. Teske, horticulturist
from v. P. l.; Prof. N. A. Eaton, assist
ant entomologist, v. P. l.; Prof. r. H.
Hurt, entomologist, Piedmont Expert
ment Station.
Friday the speakers will include:
Prof. L.. B. Dietrich, vegetable crop
specialist, v. P. l.; DR.. H. H. Zimmerly,
director Of the Virginia Truck Expert
ment Station, Norfolk, Va; DR.. Harry
G. Walker, entomologist, from the Vir-
ginia Truck Station; DR.. Harold T.
Cock, plant pathologist from the same
station. The first number on the after
noon program will be demonstration
on canning vegetables, by Miss Sarah
Thomas, home demonstration agent.
County Agent H. B. Derr will outline
the Live at home and live well" cam
paign which State extension workers
are pushing this year. An effort will be
made to have at least 800 families in
Fairfax County enter this vegetable
growing and canning campaign.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ROOsevelt's Text
Full Statement Outlining
Program for Reopening
u. S. Banks Given.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

could be worked out and before the ac-
tual currency could be In the bank
when the doors opened.
The Constitution has laid upon me
the duty Of conveying the condition Of
the country to the Congress assembled
at Washington. believe have q like
duty to convey to the people themselves
a clear picture Of the situation at WASH
ington itself whenever there is danger
of any confusion as to what the Gov
eminent Is undertaking.
That there may be clear under
standing as to just what has taken place
during the last two days since the pas
sage of this act it is my intention, over
the national radio networks, at 10
O'Clock Sunday evening, to explain
clearly and In simple language to all
Of you just what has been achieved and
the sound reasons which underlie this
declaration to you.
The fact that banks will be opened
under this plan does not mean that any
one should draw the inference that the
banks opening Monday are in any diff
ferent condition as to soundness from
the banks licensed to open on Tuesday
or Wednesday or any Subsequent day
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Colorado MAY Use Scrip.

DENVER, March II R.-Unless for
hidden to do so by the Federal Treas
ury Department, Colorado banks Will
open Monday morning on a scrip basis,
Gov Edwin C. johnson said today IN
telegram to Secretary Wopdin. The
telegram said: public necessities de-
mand that permission be granted for
q very limited tametn
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NEW YORK BANKS
READY TO OPEN
More Than $500, 900, 900
Gold and Certificates Re-
turned Throughout U. S.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED freSS.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE big
New York banks, with billions Of as
sets, had their machinery set tonight
for resumption Of virtually normal
activity Monday, IN keeping with the
Washington program of starting the
institutions In the II Federal Reserve
bank cities first.
Wall Street expected to resume its
other financial operations gradually,
however. No action was taken by the
Stock Exchange toward resuning trad
ing, and 1t was reliably reported there
was virtually no likelihood of starting
Monday. although some quarters
thought trading might commence later
IN the week Other principal security
and commodity exchanges were ex-
pected to take the lead Of the Stock
Exchange.
Gold Flow Continues.
Gold continued to pour into the
heavily guarded Federal Reserve Bank
as nervous hoarders fiocked in to give
up their metal in return for paper cur
rency. Coin received today was the
largest yet, aggregating $4,000, ,000
Another $1,000, 600 was received in gold
certificates, making the aggregate res
toration this week $108, ,000,0 It was
estimated that the total Of boards thus
poured back into the banks all over the
country this week was well over $780,
900, 900, and on the accepted theory that
q dollar Of gold makes a base for $40 Of
credit, the foundation was laid for po-
tential credit expansion Of more than
$4,000, 10000
The Federal Reserve Bank received
Its first shipment Of the new Federal
Reserve bank notes issued, as part Of
the currency expansion plan embraced
IN the emergency banking act. The
amount Of the shipment was not dis
closed, but 1t was expected it would be
rapidly disbursed to member banks as
needed. The Reserve bank continued
TO issue currency, make rediscounts and
perform other normal service for its
members today, and received gold from
long lines Of hoarders until nearly 6
pm, although the windows usually
close at noon on Saturday.
Applications Unanimous.
All Of the New York banks were un-
oerstood to have made application to
Federal and State authorities to reopen
on Monday. and licenses were expected
over the week end. Bankers said virtu-
ally the only restrictions expected next
week would be ON foreign exchange
transactions, and against paying out
gold or gold certificates.
AT the ofi1ce Of the State superintend-
ent OF banks. 1t was said that licenses
to State and savings banks In the city
to resume Monday would be issued as
soon as the Federal Reserve had au-
thorized its members to reopen. Meet
ings at the Federal Reserve, the New
York Clearing House and the Offices of
the State Banking Board, were expected
tomorrow to make final preparations to
end the unprecedented stoppage of busi-
ness IN this great financial center.