davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

Summer residents and visitors are al
ready numerous in Hendersonville and
throughout this section and there is the
promise of a big tourist business in July
and August. Large crowds are expected
for the remainder of the Summer and the
tourist business will extend through the
Autumn, no doubt as that is most beau
tiful season in the mountains People who
are in a position to extend their stay N
this section over period of several months
always are delighted to be here in the FAR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Writer
TASHINGTON - "Whoa!"

WASHINGTON - "Whoa!'
W That's the expression unani'
mously used by the people
charged with rescuing us from
the depression when anyone be-
comes exuberant on the theory
that permanent recovery already
has begun.
It's one Of tho most remark
able phenomena of the New
Deal" administration Roosevelt
at his press Conferences cautiously
admits a little encouragement. but
expresses himself in hopes"
Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins announces a relatively
large jump in emn oyment and pay
rolls. but warns it isn't enough to
keep production increasing
Industrial Recovery Administra
;or Hugh Johnson privately warns
that there may be :. serious crash
unless a more solid foundation is
built for prosperity Other officials
privately or publicly echo the
thought.
THE big sections Of the recovery
D. program are still spoken of as
"experimental." Nobody profess
gcs to assume that they're sure
t. succeed. Everyone deprecatcs
the Importance of the recent rise
~ industrial production, com
modify and securities prices, in
sisting that there's no evidence
for any solid base for such inn
prgycmcnt beyond the general
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
XINSEINlGTONl
WITH RODNEY QUICKER
WITH RODNEY QQIGHER

Dene: that great attempt. Is 10
be made to build that base.
The attitude is directly oppr.
site that of the previous admin
istratiOn-that confidence could
be restored by ballyhoO.
OF course Roosevelt and. his
people have profited by AID are
anxious not to make the same
mistake.
They fear that recent improve
rnents,- which may be largely the
result of imitation fear, will dim
the country's realization OF
emergency and they won't ba
gleeful even among themselves
until they know that there has
been large increase in purchas-
ing power
IT'S good thing 10 know that
L the general business index is
up four per cent above this time
last year. that freight car load
ings are IA per cent higher. that
electric power production is 5.S
per cent up, that farm, prices have
risch along with automobile and
steel ingot production.
But members Of the "Whoa!"
school Of thought hasten 20 point
out that department store sales
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

THE happy Imp cooked eggs ga
l. lore and then said, IF yol
H.nt more, I'll put them on to
Try. Come on, let's sit right down
TO eat
I've boiled potatoes. You can
stuff until you all have had
enough. Save room, though, for a
piece Of cake with frosting that
is sweet"
Then Quincy, tiCkled as could
be, said, Give me cake! No eggs
for me. have a great big sweet
tooth and of cake. III eat my fill.
"Oh. no." the Imp replied.
That's wrong. Sweet things viii
never make you strong. In fact,
If that is all you eat you're Ike
" to be L."
..rgIHE Imp" wee Colby cried
4 is right. Not one OF US
should touch a bite - cake until
we've eaten other things, just as
we should"
And then the whole bunch gath
cred round Il table ard they
shortly found that everything the
Imp ha- cooked was really very
good.
II wasn't very long until the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

gram for he afternoon follows:
4:30-BaSeball - Lenoir VS..
Marion.
5:3O-Bascball - Asheville vs..
Brevard, Tryon, Hendersonville.
4:3O-Tennis tournament: Dou-
BILE team from each club (siX
courts).
5:3O-Swimming, diving and
boat race competition; team from
each club. Beautiful lake, eight
boats. General swimming for al!
at o'clock; life guards.
6:30-Picnic supper: Each HI
wanian to bring basket for fam
lily and guests.
S:OO-Rrief Kiwanis meeting :
LieUt.-Gov. Sewer will preside.
Attendance prizes for ladies.
S:30-Dancing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

turning the mill wheels, and keep
ing the little flowers alive.
1t is so easy for young children
to memorize, and then is the time
for parent and teacher to encOur-
age them to lay up in their bright
little minds all the beautiful po-
ems and prose writings possible.
When old age creeps on they can
draw from their stOre-hOuse of
knowledge these masterpieces OF
the past and repeat them over for
rainy-day amusement. It's a most
fortunate thing to be Self-enter-
tanning. Your mind does not
weaken with age if there is hea:-
thy food for thought. Think of
having a mother who is an octo-
genarian and yet she is able to
repeat poem after poem. We
count it a Joy to hear Grey's
elegy on "a Country Church
yard" that lovely poem that IS
said to be impregnated with more
gems than any other one poem.
Then all the fine poetry written
by n. p. Willis-sO much of which
is founded upon Biblical charac-
tiers. We are so thankful for haV-
ing been reared in the wide-open
country where Nature spoke aloud
her most precious thoughts, and
where nothing prevented our
minds from committing to their
keeping many. many poems as
well as prose and sacred verses.
How sweet to remember that the
words to your first lullaby sung
by the father who rocked you to
sleep on his knee were "How firm
foundation. Ye Saints of the
Lord. is laid for your faith in His
excellent Word" To gradually
understand what those words
meant. to see day by day that ia
Their lived by the faith that song
inspired, and at last after enjoy
ing his three score and ten allot-
ted years on earth, to see the
earthly tabernacle Of his soul be
returned to the earth, from which
it was fashioned for its eternal
sleep. while dear friends sang,
| "How firm foundation, We Saints
of the Lord, is laid for your faith
in His excellent Word
Lives are made richer by re-
peating the beautiful words OF
poetry. We wish some great man
would select 10 of the most beau.
tiful chapters in the Bible, and
ten Of the most beautiful poems,
and ask that the young boys and
girls commit them to memory.
| Our first four would be the first
two chapters in st. Luke, in the
New Testament; and Psalm 10,
! Psalm 90 in the Old Testament.
A child that would repeat any one
Of these daily could never go OIL
the right path of life.
But by all means teach your
child about meter in verse, have
him catch the lit of the rhythm,
then try substituting words of his
own to convey something ne
wishes to express. You would be
surprised what he could produce
| Perhaps something like this (using
the meter of the "SOng of the
ChattahoocheeD:
Out of the hills of Laurel Park,
! Down Rhododendron Vale,
| I hurried with. might as fast as
| could, :,
Jumped over logs and ran through
shale, .
Fleeing away from the sight OF
Fleetwood
A specter that men scorn and
deride, ....
But which once was their JOY and
their pride,
So. it's farewell for me, I'm
gone for good,
Far from the hills of Laurel
Park,
Far from Rhododendron Vale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Bv MRS. WALTER GROCE

We have been writing about
the cultivation of yard and gar
den flowers, now we wish to say
something about the little human
flowers which require cultivation,
else they, too, will grow to weeds
before a parent has realized it.
Such a splendid lesson was i'm
pressed upon the minds of the
youth of Hcnlersonville by DR..
Gwathmey the night he spoke 20
the graduating class Of the high
school. Of course his humorous
Illustrations would easily be le-
membered but We were so pleased
to find that even a child as young
as little Eugene Feagin, Jr.,
grasped the idea Of the applica~
ton to life Of the Song Of the
Chattahoochee." How that obsta-
cles, force, persuasion, hattery nor
glitter of jewels could not deter
this little stream from the course
it was to pursue, and the work it
had Of watering the plains below,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
us during the recent death of our
brother, Avery M. Orr, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
E. C. ORR, ..-.-
MRS. A. B. STATION,
MRS. VERNON NORRIS,
MRS. A. P. POOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

,ih teE''-. 80 ''''
.riss5 ,Eos9a.8 So 3gCls. 100 .~
donsr'4 ts,Jd sf1 a9oothf 10"
q tiTo 5s" fg"msAs3
.s53zsI'.H ;g4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

cone of the forest trees comes
tn life in Ihh ner. Stocv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
With Efforts of Woman Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make the Community More Attractive

turning the mill wheels, and keep
ing the little flowers alive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
NEGROEARMERS
PLAN NATIONAL
MEET IN OCTOBER

CuIcAGO-James Perry Davis.
president of the National FEEDER
alton of Colored Farmers, an
nounces that his organization
viii hold its fourth annual con-
vention in Memphis. Tenn. the
last week in October. Mr.. Davis
reports that he has been success
full In approaching some of the
largest mansfactuie rs in the
country and that they have con-
trlbuted money or goods to The
value OF 1880. which will be
rlven away in prizes for the best
displays on farm products. can
ming. sewing, etc.
President Davis reveals that
Le has asked the governors of
21 states in which the fedora
zion has its scattered menfb ership
to commission outstanding farm-
ers OF race leaders to attend the
convention as the representatives
or the governor. Among Those
whom Mr.. Davis has invited to
deliver principal addresses are
Henry Allen Boyd. Nashville: DR..
j. C. Austin OF Chicago: Mrs.
Annie Malone. Chicago and Hon.
Oscar DePrlest. Also iepIesen-
tatives are expected from the U.
is. Department of Agriculture,
according to Mr.. Davis and from
the Agriculture Department OF
the State of Tennessee.
OFFICERS of the federation are:
James Perry Davis. president:
Major r. A. Byrd, Springfield,
ILL.,, vice president; Lar. Harris,
secretary, and Coeneliuss r. Rich
ardson. Richmond. Ind. chair
man of the board of directors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
ATLANTA DAILY
lSAYSlON WAGE I.
A|SOKEOR NEGRO

WASHINGTON ID. C.---Fulther
reason whyu0bjeeti0ns are rising
all over the country to the nam.
ing of Clark Foreman. Atlanta
white man. as economic advisor
on Negroes in the interior de-
partment was cited here this
week. The Atlanta Constitution.
owned by Clark Howell. uncle of
Clark Foreman, has come out td7
for lower wage for
Negroes under the NRA and as
. general practice. A represent
alive OF the N.A.A.C.P.. speaking
of The associations protest on
Mr.. Foreman. said. This Is the
hest possible example of why we
object to Mr.. Foreman. He per-
sonaily Is rated as a fine. young
man. as fair on the race qnes-
lion as a southerher can be. But
MI Foreman, no matter how
fair he tried TO he. cannot stand
up for Negro economic Justice
like a Negro can. The pressure
On him Is too great. How can
we expect an Albanian. where
the most powerful daily paper.
and the Atlanta Chamber OF
CoInn1erce have come out for a
lower wage based on color only.
10 stand up aud right for equal
wages for tqual work? That is
what the Negroes want South
ern Negro leaders want IL as We'll
rs northern Negro leaders. The
masses OF the South want It..
They held a mass meeting in At
lanta and said so In no uncertain
language. We do not believe
Mr.. Foreman can think and feel
for us. We don't think he can
function In the piRches-and
there will be plenty OF pinches.
Only a Negro can do this job
right and BY right we mean right
according to Negroes judgment"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
WASHING MACHINES
FURNISHED ROOMS

WANTED working men to
occupy furnished rooms with
free use of kitchen If desired.
Rooms are clean and cheerful.
Quiet neighborhood. E. Madi-
son district. Reasonable rent.
Call at 210 22nd Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Colored Women Strike

CHICAGO-vMore than a thou
sand of the 1900 workers EN-
ployed by the B. Sopkins Apron
factory walked out Monday NOR
ming in protest against the low
wages paid them.
The wages are said to average
from two to four dollars for So
hours of work each week. with
a five-cent deduction for cashiRg
oil their checks.
Eighty per cent Of the employ
es are eolOIed women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. r. 4
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash-meets end
and 18th Monday nights at Mas
0nic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st.
j.! HI. Lee. W.oM. 346 s21st Ave-
Phone East 6141; #. IS. aSa n deTs
secretary ,309 18th tAveAus "
phone East I413. IL 3s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Wanted Pretty Girls
6 Out of 40 Okayed

HOLLYWOOD, Cal-At Unit
ed Artists last week 4S beautiful
colored girls were needed So
strict were the qualifications that
only 6 were chosen. Next day
'Chas. Butler sent out 3S more
Three were kept for their dane
ing but the rest failed to pass.
That's nothing though. get load
Df this:
Fox 42nd Street interviewed
$50 white girls in a beauty quest
and only found AZ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
a ROOM HOUSE
FOR RENT 6 room modern
house. nicely decorated Tile
sink $3.50 month.


4ItJlt1E4N = H4HlI IlRtF HstlNFNIl7
Cnfurnished rooms. Lig'ts and
hot water free. Use of kitchen
Heatiola heat. Rent $500 up
Mrs. John Dawson. 1852. 23rd
Ave. (I0212)
FOR RENT furnished rooms
with housekeeping privileges.
Gas. bath and laundry trays.
elise in. Nice view. Rent 50.
moLta. Call at sos Atlantic
st. 1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. -
Miss Idell vertner, secretary
The Y.W.C.A. offers the follow
Ing courses of Instructions with
classes to begin on dates given:
October 4 swimming; October 4 !,
plain sewing, Miss Berniee Will
son. Instructor. fancy sewing will
also be taught If requested. Oc-
tober 5. choral and ensemble sing
ing. Mrs. Estelle Slater Jackson,
Instructor, this course Is espec-
tally recommended to choir and
chorus members. Please regist-
er for these courses as soon as
possible. All Y.W.C.A. clubs viii
hold meetings this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-Two broom strict
u modern flats. Newly decor
ated. Rent $14 upper, SIS
lower. References. Cali at ia
21st Ave.
FOR RENT or F0R SALE
Madsonian Apartments at 29th
and r. Madison 81 Stories,
with IL apartments Of 3 rooms
each with private baths. gas
ranges. Steam heat Will rent,
lease or sell very reasonable.
Here's a bargain. Telephone
Prospect 9746. CAD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
DUPLEX FOR SALE

DUPLEX, 10 rooms. nook, strict
" modern $4,000. Terms Come
quick. TIA 21st Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Church Nofices

Mt. zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T NJ Davis, pastor-The pastor.
Rev. T. NJ Davis, occupied the
pulpit and brought inspiring mes
sages to the many worshlppers
attendant upon last Sundays ser
vices Mr.. w. Cumberbaeh units
ed with the church by baptism
at the evening service. Accom-
panied by large delegation. the
pastor assisted Rev. w. f..
Greene. pastor of Renton Bap-
fist Church, at two o'clock. Rev.
Davis delivered an Instructive
and foreeful sermon. basing his
remarks on Psalms list chapter.
congregational singing was led
by Mrs. Estella Slater Jackson.
The Sunday school was led in
an interesting review of the les
son by Mr.. s. Beatty. Mr.. S. c.
valley has been appointed as SUI
refvlsor OF Primary Department.
Miss Mary Purnell has been add
ed to the teaching force. With
Mrs. Mae Maxwell. superlntend-
ent of the Junior depai tment,
Mrs, Alba Wilson. recently APP
pointed az a teacher, and Mrs.
Josephine Casmon. attended the
Junior-Hi and Elementary CON
ference held Tuesday at Fremont
Baptist Church.
Miss Rilla Bell led the BYPU
IL an interesting discussion Of
TIE topic, why Like High
School" Next Sunday, Mr.. Err
nest Porter will be the leader of
the meeting, Mrs. Estella Stat
err Jackson will be hostess to the
meeting OF the Missionary Soci-
ETY. this Friday at two o'clock
Having been appointed by the
Washington Baptist Convention
as leader for the movement of
Evangelism, Rev. Davis conferred
with the committee composed OF
member from each department
Of thee church Tuesday evening.
All are welcome to worship at
Mt. Zion,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
APPOINTS
NEGRO ADVISORY
GROUP FOR NRA
Continued from Page one)


-----=-------zz- -
senting them to the proper ag-
encies with specific recommends
tons for solution, It's ground
work reVolves at the present mo-
ment around the Department Of
HCommefce and the National Re
eovery Administration. 1t was
stated, however. that all minor
aud major problems affecting the
race" would be referred IT, the
Committee before acting on them
This makes the Colored Adv;s-
CRY Committee the strongest re-
cognized body Of colored men
and women IN the history OF the
country.
Tackled Man; Problems
In almost two days and two
nights of continuous dellberation
the Committee tackled practical
ly every phase of Negro activity
and lis Relationship to the gen
FoiemDst among these were those
eral structure of the nation.
or insurance. banking, commerce.
labor, labor unions and their re-
lat!on TO Negro labor, Home Loan
Banks. farm relief, education.
Public works employment, civil
service, private employment and
discriminatory State legislation.
Many other problems and their
manifold ramificatlons, not ex-
EelndIng the MIRA and the eeono-
mic problems lt3has pIeeipitated
were also taken up by the Com
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

First A.AI.E. Chnbch - The
Rev r. A. Patterson. former pas
tor of Bethel Church In Spokane
was guest speaker last Sunday
and delivered inspiring sermons
at IL am. and s pm. We were
made happy by the large attend
ance at both services. Among
the visitors noted were Miss
Laura Spratt, Victoria. B. c., j.
w Ford. Oakland, Calf; Mrs.
McLain, Mississippi All auxil-
iaries of the church are cooper
ating for a new DEAL for First
A.M.E. Church and plans are be-
ing formed to wipe out all debt
edness. The S.TG. group will
furnish coal for the winter. the
trustees and stewal desses are re-
decorating the parsonage getting
II in readiness for the coming of
the new pastor; the Junior Lea
que is planning for public re-
ceptlon. The trustees are ask
ing each member to contribute
so to help defray the current ex-
penses. Won't you join us in
our effort to bring about new
recovery for First AM.E. church.
Next Sunday Rev. E. J. Fuller
OF the Ministerial Alliance win
preach at IL am. and at s pm.
Attend these services and inspire
the speaker by your presence.
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. r. Harris, pastor.-Sun-
day is Women's Gay at Grace
Morning and evening services
will be entirely in the hands OF
the women of the church. In
teresting programs have been ar
ranged. Men are expected to at
tend as well as women.
All members of the Young Peo-i
pies Society are requested to be
present at Z o'clock. Business
of Importance.
The era. has already begun
to take shape. Administrator
Brown, Circle No. 1, reports an
enthusiastic meeting was held of
her group last Monday evening.
OF the fourteen women invited
to work IL signed under the new
Code. One declined TO work with
the group and one is still unac-
counted for. A fair percentage.
Other groups are meeting this
week.
Grace will furnish its usuaI
quota of workers to assist in the
Community Fund Drive. The
Pastor was heard in a Iadio
IVA .raalr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Drug Store Manager
Has Women Stripped

RICHMOND. Va.-Three We
men employees OF the People 3
Drug Company we're stripped and
every garment searched in a fu-
tile attempt to locate the persons
who had been stealing small
change from the dressing loom
used BY the employees. "A Law
suit Is threatened and one OF the
women has been confined 70 bed
with nervous breakdown as 2
result Of the humiliation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Secretary Roper was the chief
speaker of the conference. He
spoke ut the opening OF the meet
ing Immediately after G. F. Bald
win. assistant secretary to the
regular Advisory and Planning
Board. had explained the pur-
pose of the meeting.
Secretary Roper displayed a
keenly sympathetic interest In
the work of the conference, and
expressed himself as being hope
full that whatever was done would
he with the broader vision of
helping the general recovery of
the nation.
Other prominent men who
spoke were Ex-Governor Sweet
OF Colorado, who discussed the
Industrial Recovery program. re-
Iesehtlng the MIRA; Frank r..
Wilson. chief of Public Relations
Tor the NRA, and director Of the
publicity on the Liberty Loan
drives during the war; Congress-
man oliver of Alabama; DR..
Thorpe. chief of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and Special Secretary Mccall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

phone East $3.50: q. q. Spear
man. X. r. S.. 1884 18th Ave.
N. W., phone Sunset 1858
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Like Father, Like Son

NEW YORK-Ted Lewis, Jr..
the colored lad who IS such q
hit with the celebrated Ted Lew
Is and his band. celebrated his
lErthday the other night. and to
HIS surprise, Ted Lewis himself
presented the little shaver with
an exact duplicate Of the valu-
able opal and diamond ring that
white Ted, ST.. wears. It was a
red letter day for Ted Jr. And
make no mistake about It, he's
good. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
FINANCIAL MARKETS
CHURN UNCERTAINTY
Wheat Declines Cent a Bushel
and Then Receivers;
Stock Mart Mixed

New York. April 21.-(P)-The fin
ancial markets hesitated and churned
about uncertainty Friday, after the
spectacular advances Of the last two
sessions.
Heavy profit-taking appeared In
stocks and in raw staples. but it was
In q large measure offset by fresh
buying. Many traders showed an in
clination to await clearer indications
Of the effects of proposed inflationary
steps.
The drop in the American dollar
slowed up in foreign exchange deal
ings.
The flight of funds from highest
grade bonds into equities and staples
seemed to have been checked, and
strong support appeared for the q. s.
government issues, which recovered
substantially. The bond market was
extremely active.
The stock market was mixed Bulls
gave the rails whirl in the early
dealings, sending several up 81 to
more than IS. but some of these gains
were lost, and a number of the In
dustrials and utilities declined 81 to
8 under Thursdays final prices.
In commodities. wheat declined
about cent bushel, then recovered.
Cotton pushed IS to 90 cents q bale,
only to lose part Of its gain. Hides,
rubber and sugar were irregularly
higher.