davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Labor Day.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes took the Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Briggs to their home
in Wilmington last Friday, due to
Rev. Briggs suffering from a severe
attack of eye trouble and being un-
able to drive his car.
Mrs. Nettie West spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mclaughlin in Philadelphia.
While at home ON Sunday, Mr..
Arthur Hudson took his grand
mother, Mrs. Catharine Stevens,
who is recovering from her recent
illness out for a ride and called on
number of relatives in and near
town.
Miss Electa Long and Mrs Hazel
Rayne and daughter were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Long at Showell,
for supper on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hudson who
have been spending some time at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
William F. Hudson and visiting
other relatives in town, left on
Monday for their home in Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss
Beulah Clearwater spent a part of
the week at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West had as
dinner guests at their cottage, Beth
any Beach, on Sunda evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Tallentire of
Washington, D. C.
Master Harold Hastings of town
has also been spending a few days
at the same cottage, as the guest of
Master George Elmer West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Long have just
recently sold their cottage to the
Rev, and Mrs. E. NJ Shockley of the
Brandywine NJ. E. Church, Whining
ton.
l. ]. Quillen, Sr., has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a few
days with his family in town.
Several people from town attend
ed the funeral services of Mrs.
Olevia Davidson in Bishopville on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davidson
was sister of Messrs. Charles and
Robert Hudson, of in and near town.
Schools Reopen
The Selbyville schools reopened
on Tuesday morning and the boys
and girls realized their vacation
days were over and that few
months of hard work was again be-
fore them. Professor T. w. Howie
has returned as the principal for
the second year, and the teachers
from the first to the twelfth grades
are as follows; Miss Pauline Brit
tingham, Mrs. Vance McCabe, Miss
Barnette, Miss Helen Hudson, Mr..
Wahl, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. 1. ]. julien,
Miss Christine Baker, Miss Marjorie
Wentz, Miss Rebecca Robson and
Paul Timmons. The new teachers
are Miss Barnette, third and fourth
grades; Mr.. Wahl, science and mu-
sic; seventh grade, home room, Mr..
Clark; manual training, physical
sducation, eighth grade home room.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
WILLARD DEPUTY
SUCCEEDS HANDY
AS COLLECTOR
GCOntinued from First Pa0el

lCOHtiHHed from First Pa0sl
Republicans, who have been reap
pointed for indefinite periods.
Mr.. Wilson is a well known resi-
dent of Dover. Miss Mills and Miss
Houston are both holdover stenog-
raphers, formerly attached to Mr.
Handy's office, reappointed.
Mr. Marvel was formerly a rural
letter carrier and a member of the
State Democratic Committee and is
in the lumber, timber and general
insurance business. Mr.. Corrigan is
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, president of the district Roose-
velt Booster Club and chairman OF
the Fifth Ward Democratic commit
tee.
Mr.. Willard Boyce is former par
Humanitarian for the House of Rep
resentatives. Mr.. Albers is a former
railroad man and member of the
county committee for the seventh
district. Mr.. Cooper is also a form
er railroad man and has been in the
feed business. Mr.. DOnoho was
formerly State vice-commander of
the American Legion and we'll
known SeafOrd resident.
j. r. VanVooris, supervisor of
accounts and collections, Internal
Revenue Department, swore in Mr..
Deputy and presented him with his
commission. One of the first to con-
gTatulate Mr.. Deputy was Wallace S.
Handy, retiring collector, and Smi-
ley King, assistant. Among those
present at the induction were Mrs.
Deputy and their daughters, Miss
Helen Kirk Deputy and Miss Mary
Ellen Deputy and son, Louis ].
Deputy and Mrs. Deputy's sister,
Mrs. Charles H Truitt, of Salisbury,
Md.
G. E. Yeomans, supervisor of ac-
counts and collections, will remain
on duty for several days to assist in
the conduct of the office and the
breaking in of the new men.
Mr.. VanHooris, on swearing in
Mr.. Deputy and presenting him with
his commission, wished him a sue
cessful term as collector, and as
sured him of the support of the bu-
rea officials in Washington. Mr..
Deputy replied that while the duties
were new and strange, he would do
the best he can to maintain the high
standard of the office set by Mr..
Handy. He said he would consider
The work as of great importance and
that it was great honor to receive
commission signed by President
Roosevelt.
"The hardest part is to follow my
boyhood friend, who has proved his
ability and see these fine people who
with the help of these men made
such a record. This office l am in
formed is in excellent condition. All
the new members of the staff will
have to live up to this high standard.
You must do it," Mr.. Handy then
congratulated Mr.. Deputy.
Immediatel the work of fixing the |
bonds for the various zones and Of |
flee deputies was started. The depu-
ties were sworn in Immediately fol- |
lowing the induction of Mr.. Deputy. |
Eleven of the men inducted, ex-
elusive of Mr.. Deputy, are new men
in the office.
Due to the fact that government
limit the maximum age
Of new employees to 55 years, many
capable Democratic applicants for
the position open were unable to
lualify.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
School Teachers In
Sussex Named By
Education Board
CONTINUED From Page One)
Mrs. Marguerite T. White, Elizabe

Mrs. Marguerite T. White, Elizabeth
L. Health, Mrs. Evelyn 1. Morris.
Cedar Neck, No. Mrs. Ruth H
Sapp, Houston.
Prime Hook Neck, No. 5-Mrs
Laura c. James, Milton.
Broadkiln, No. Amanda Lee
Culver, Seaford.
Fishers No. 75-Mrs. Elsie G
O'Bier, of near Pennington.
Cedar Grove, No. 117-Keturah
Beideman, Milford.
Supervisory district of Professor
Calvin E. Afflerbach-White's Chap
ell, No. 10, Pearla w. Lynch, Fred
erica.
Eldorado, No. 19-Grace Andrews.
Hollyville.
Whites Neck, No. 27-Mrs. Ef1e B.
Jackson, Ocean View.
Williamsville, No. 30-Henry C,
Johnson, Mrs. Electa B. Quillen, Sell
byville.
Roxana, No. 31-Tilghman S.
Johnson, Frankford, R. D.; Florence
7. Dolby, Mrs. Dorothy W. Pepper,
Selbyville.
Selbyville, No. 32-Helen Hudson,
Eleanor A. Barnette, Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cabe, Pauline Birmingham, Selby-
vile.
Stockley, No. 34-Mrs. Grace NJ.
Jarrett, Milford; Madalyn E.
Smith, Georgetown.
Shortley, No. 421s-Mrs. Marian
H. Dukes, Laurel.
Hollymount, No. 82-Clarence E..
Wilkins, Millsboro; Gertrude Wolf
ley, Hollyville; Mrs. Minnie Nc
Ilvaine, Lewes.
HJarbeson, No. 88-Mrs. Ida NJ.
Gordy, Harbeson, R. D.
Frankford-Dagsboro, No. 97-Mrs.
Maxine P. Steen, Mrs. Eva H. Gray,
Mrs. Edna R. Morris, Mrs. Ethel w.
Tingle, Mrs. Mary L. Dacey, Mrs.
Lima NJ. Cobb.
Rehoboth Beach, No. 111-Mary
Lillian Davis, Mrs. Ethelind Hudson,
Rebecca Williams, Mrs. Ida L. COL
Inns, Rehoboth Beach.
Glendale, No. 125-Charles S. Ad-
kins, Mrs. Lawrence Warren, Mrs.
Grace H. Smith, Mrs. Ebe T. Wilson,
Glendale. 'e'-..S
West Hill, No. 155-Dorothy M.
Dodd, Lewes.
White Oak, No. 12S-Gladys M.
Lynch, Selbyville.
Midway, No. 176-Isaac Jearman,
Pittsville, Nd, r. D.
Godwin's, No. 190-Elva Conoway,
Georgetown, r. D.
Elementary Teachers
This year Prof. H. B. King, assis-
tant in charge of elementary
schools. and one of the State execu-
tives of the State Board of Educa-
ton, will look after supervision in
the following elementary and high
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
PINEY GROVE

The farmers of this vicinity are
very busy harvesting their corn and
tomatoes.
Mrs. Sabra Mears in spending
some time with her son, Perry
Mears and family.
Mrs. Florence Rogers entertained
friends from Marcus Hook on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Cliff spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Elliott
and family entertained his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James ]. Murray, and fam
lily from Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill, of Milford, on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Cullen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan Long
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Shockley and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
family of Harrington visited rela-
tives on Sunday.
School days are here again. Chill
dren started again ON Tuesday.
The beach was well attended over
the weekend.
Mrs. Preston Long and daughters
visited Mrs. Charles Townsend last
week.
People are getting their brooder
houses ready for more chickens this
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Nora V. Ennis
next Tuesday afternoon, September
18th. The subject will be Seasonal
Refreshments for Social Occasions"
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, our State
leader, will be present at this meet
ing. All members and visitors are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Lenora Paynter, of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mirch, here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Florence Russell, of Tenafiy,
N. j., is isiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Redhefer. Mrs. Jennie Per-
ry, of Coolspring, also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Redhefer on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McIlvaine
and family, of Washington, D. c.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parkison, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart.
Leroy Schauer, of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend here with his
father, Rev. Schauer.
Rev. Schauer's sister, Mrs. Ada
Bien. is also visiting him.
Miss Emily Gordon and Raymond
Kopple visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Kopple ON Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Pickering, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Chamberlain.
Mrs. Mamie Hill and, family have
returned to Harbeson after spend
ing several das with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davidson, near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Charles, of
and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton and daughter, of
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Veasey over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Veasey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Reed, of Chester,
Pa. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Addie Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meginness
George. Jr., of Wilmington,
are spending the week with Mrs.
aunt, Mrs. Nora Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson,
Of Philadelphia, also visited Mrs.
Ennis this week.
The man who appreciates good
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
Home Education
"The Chlld's First School is the FamiIy"-FrOeE

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association
New York City, These articles appearing
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

The man who appreciates good
service can usually get it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
JAPAN READY TO
INSIST ON BIG NAVY
Continued from cage one)

Continued from Gage one)
the question of continued Japa-
nese possession of former German
islands in the South Pacific, given
Japan at the close of the World
war by League of Nations man.
date.
japan has every intention Of
retaining them despite withdrawal
from the league. he reiterated.
"The islands are of great STRAIT
egic value in the defense of the
empire" he said. "They are with
in cruising radius of Japan for
bombing planes. If they fell into
hostile hands they would be q
direct menace to our safety.
"That is why we call them our
naval lifeline. We do not need
them for aggressive purposes, but
must retain them for our own Sc
curity."
Alarmists' fears that Japan
could utilize the mandate islands
as a base for an attack on the
American territory of Hawaii were
held groundless. =.
Osumi pointed out that Hawaii
is 1000 miles distant from the
Caroline and Marshall Islands. the
two groups in the inundated claim.
In justifying Japan's decision
to demand a stronger navy, the
minister recalled that Claude
Swanson, American secretary of
state, said that the American
navy must be of sufficient
strength to defend the United
States and its island possessions.
Swanson, Osumi recalled, said
the American navy must be the
first in the world, within treaty
limits.
"If that is the case. it does not
clash with the mission of the Jap
anese navy, which must maintain
peace in the Far East and defend
the empires position in the Orl-
ent," Osumi continued.
"The idea of Japan crossing the
Pacific to attack our American
neighbor is entirely alien to our
navy's mission. which is strictly
defensive. :. .
81 am positive in the belief
that unless Japan's existence IS
menaced to such an extent that
force is the only methods of de
Tense, the world will never find
Japan involved in a war with other
countries"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
'Edneyville Sends
Many to College

A large number of former stu
dents of the Edneyville high
school are returning to college
this fall. and a larger number are
entering college for the first time.
Returning to college are Sam
Freeman, University of North
Carolina; VIM. Trammell, Weaver
College. and Eva Freeman, EaS-
tern College for Women, Oxford
Ohio.
Students entering college are
Paul Barnwell, University of Hi
nois; Brownlow Barnwell, W. &.
r c.. Cullowhee: Alph Williams,
Wofford College; Earl Freeman,
University of North Carolina
Lowell Ledbetter, Southern Junior
College; Dan Pryor. w. c. T. c.;
Marie Freeman, w. C. r. c.; Julia
Whitesides. w. c. T. c.; Amelia
Bradley, w. C. T. c., and Mar,
garet Mclaughlin, w. c. T. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
MISERY AND HUNGER
STALK INLAND CUBA
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
they pleased. Most of them car
ried side-arms, but on leaving
left them in the hotel. The SOL
dlers outside searched only We
hicles for rifles and machine
guns, but did not modest the Of
ficers. How long this deadlock
can last remained an anxious
query in government quarters.
1t was feared the Officers
might seek political support and
inspire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no move to break up their ses-
sions was made but the author
tiles, who so far apparently felt
it best to let them talk it out.
AS long as they commit nc
overt act they will not be ar
rested, it was indicated. The Of,
ficers themselves insisted they
had no intention of starting trou'
BILE with the troops. They were
too badly outnumbered, the army
mastering upwards of 10000
men.
A sailor, described as a desert
er, brought into the National no
tel by members of the Abe pc
litical organizations declared the
homes of Lieut.. Ross Fernandez
and Capt. Guillermo Martull hat
been looted and money and pro
visions stolen.
Officers arriving from thu
provinces reported starvation anC
misery in the interior. Observ
ers pointed out, however, thei
reports might be exaggerated, in
asmuch as they are prejudiceC
against the new regime.
Col. Horacio Ferrer, one of tn
leaders in the officers opposi
ton, denounced the new govern
ment, declaring:
"The government, which is its
self a prisoner of the students
governs only with the city limit
of Havana. In the rest of TIT
country, anarchy reigns."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
Young People Of
W. E. 7. u. Will
Meet Thursday

The Young Peoples Branch of
the W.C.T.U., will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock in the Hollo-
well Bible class room at the First
Baptist church. The branch IS
composed of young people who
are trying to lift moral standards
and inform themselves concerning
existing conditions and promote
Christian citizenship.
The branch is supporting the
18th amendment and endorses the
slogan, "Give US enforcement, not
repeal" 1t is sponsoring medal
contests in five places in the coun-
ty and will make an early an
nouncement as to the place and
time of these contests.
The members invite all people
between the ages of 16 and rs Co
join them in their meeting Thurs
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
PERWaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. T. A. Jackson, Leon Jack
son, Mrs. C. w. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B Mcdaniel and
Ruth of Brevard, returned yes
terday by motor from the EXPOSE
ton in Chicago, Ill
Miss Mary Lee left on Mon
day to enter Winthrop college in
Rock Hill, S. c.; Misses Louise
Howe and Inez Lowndes left to-
day to. resume their studies there.
Miss Maude Schaffer left yes
terday for Atlanta, Ga, to re-
sumo her teaching at Washing
ton Seminary.
Miss Mary Brooks returned
yesterday from a delightful trip
to the exposition in Chicago, ILL.,,
and other points.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill has re-
turned to w. C. of U. n c. IN
Greensboro; she went ahead of
the other girls to attend a coun-
Gil meeting of the B. S. U.
Bonner Brownlee left yester-
dav to enter Erskine college IN
Due West, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Y. Brownlee motored there
with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

are gathering at Rente for safety.
Half dozen destroyers are at
the Guantanamo naval base, about
40 miles from Santiago, and OBJ
servers here felt that ample aid
was available if a serious situa-
ton developed. The administra-
ton policy, meanwhile remained
one of sympathetic waiting to see
whether the Grau San Martin gov
eminent could maintain order and
thus prevent necessity for United
States action.
Manuel Marques Sterling. am
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the fallen
De Cespedes regime, and secre-
tary of state-designate in the new
government-was reported resting
easily today after a severe heart
attack which will delay his return
to Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
Don tanning Bringing His ST liver Slipper Revue to Carolina

Don Lanning, popular star
wherever entertainment is dis
pensed in the South, and his Sill
yer Slipper Revue. which enter
tanned thousands of tourists in
Miami last season will be at the
Carolina theatre today at 2:55,
1880 and 1000 p. m.
Besides Don himself, he prom
Uses on all new show with a score
of new faces and many all new
feature acts which will be seen
for the first time in the Carolina
theatre stage.
Don will be heard in an all new
cycle of witticisms, wisecracks and
song numbers and will present
during the presentation Wells &
Winthrop. who bill themselves as
four feet with a single thought.
They have been featured the past
three seasons with the Fancon and
Marco Revue.
Another actor of much merit
who is making his first appear
ance here will be Art Stanley, a
youngster who will go far in his
chosen profession and who holds
the unique distinction of making
his first public stage appearance
at the New York RoXey.
Roberta and Anne Sherwood
two pretty misses termed stylistS
in modern entertainment, will be
with the big revue, as will Made
Davis. another exceptionally cler,
e. youngster known as the Stal
of Tomorrow.
The Norma Wasser Girls ant
with music by Dick Whetston,
and his Silver Serenaders viii
round out a program for speed
and talent seldom seen in one
unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
Juniors Add 8
To Membership,

One of the most interesting
meetings of the Junior Order was
held last night at Woodman hall
on Main street, with 40 men pres
ent, and an additional eight men
who received initiation into the
order. The local lodge is growing
in numbers every week. Much in
terest is being shown on the part
of the members.
J. C. Coston. secretary, report
ed this morning that goal of 100
members has been set by the time
of the district meeting which. will
be held at Black Mountain about
October Is.
Since the last district meeting
in Hendersonville, April 16, when
the local council had as members,
the membership has grown to 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
DESTROYER TALBOT
SENT TO SANTIAGO

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL CUP
The destroyer Sturtevant, which
has been anchored in Santiago
harbor, was relieved Tuesday by
the destroyer J. Fred Talbot, but
aside from that the navy and state
departments were without infor-
nation today on affairs there,
where, according to Havana re-
ports. Americans from Santiago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
RECORDER HAS
HEAVY DOCKET
Continued from page one)
ficer, continued to Sept. IL.
Dovie Sizemore. disorderly
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY

hENDEhDO-N VIVIAN L.
By virtue of the power of sale
and authority vested in me as Elk
ecutor of the last wills and tesla
ments of Lavinia M. Mortimer,
Mary C. Brown, and Henrietta E.
Brown, of the City of Charleston,
State of South Carolina, author
izing and empowering the under
signed Executor to sell or other
wise dispose of the hereinafter
described property at public auc-
ton or otherwise, notice is here
by given that will, on the goth
dsv of September, 1888, offer to
sell in front of the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, North
Carolina, at II o'clock A. NJ. all
the undivided interest of the said
Lavinia M. Mortimer, Mary C.
Brown, and Henrietta E. Brown
in and to the property now occu-
pied by l. B. Brown and others
on Fleming Street in the City of
Hendersonville, County of Hen
derson. State of North Carolina.
|. B. BROWN. Executor.
9-13-Wed-1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
PLEASANT HILL
COUPLE WE'D SUNDAY

Melvin Shipman and Miss Mel
lie Summey Of Pleasant Hill,
were united in marriage Sunday,
Sept. 10, az the Little River Bap-
fist church by the Rev. w. p.
Holtzclaw. The wedding came as
a surprise and was held at the
close of the preaching service.
The young couple will make their
home with the mother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. w. C.. Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
South Blue Ridge
Dry Meeting Set

A precinct meeting of the dry
forces of South Blue Ridge will
be held at the new M. l.. church
at Upward, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
s o'clock p. m. according to an
nouncement made by Chairman
Hilliard Case of the precinct
committee. Speakers for the
meeting have been secured in
Hendersonville and the public is
invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
BLANTON CLAN
SETS REUNION


In conjunction with the big
Cleveland countrywide celebra-
ton to be held on Thursday,
Sept. IA, at Shelby fair grounds,
all Blantons and Blanton connee-
ton are especially requested to
join this all-day picnic and cele-
bration, for the special purpose
of establishing a family tree and
organizing an annual reunion of
the Blantons Of North Carolina.
All members of the connection
are requested to bring their fam
lily records, and basket lunch,
and join in with Cleveland coun-
ty in having a big celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

house. continued to Sept. %.
A. G. Justice, assault, con-
tinued to Sept. Is.
Herman Hawkins, Jr., violating
the prohibition law; original sus,
pended judgment not complied
with and defendant sentenced to
serve 60 days.
George Dryman, assault, capias
isused and case continued.
Willie Green, assault, state
takes a mol pros.
J. R. Barbour, citation for con-
tempt; case dismissed.
William Case, carrying a con-
cealed weapon; 80 days.
Elmer Rhodes. assault; 80 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
COAL MINERS in KEY
STONE STATE OFF JOB
CONTINUED from page one)

and threatened disputes"
The ruling in effect supports
the right of national or interna-
tional officers of a union to ne
gotiate directly with employers.
In August, seven employees Of
the Berkeley Mills were discharg-
ed under circumstances Leading
them to believe their discharge
was due to union activities" the
statement said.
All are members of the United
Textile Workers Union. Attempts
by this agency to intercede for
the men were rebuffed by the mill
owners who insisted on dealing
only with a company employe.
The national labor board inter-
vened when the mill was closed by
a strike. The board yesterday rec
commended the strike be discon-
tinued and that employees return
to work. In addition it proposed
that employees be returned with
out discrimination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

banks closed by the March holt
day and organizing the machin-
cry for insurance of bank de-
posts.
Comptroller of Currency ]. F,
T. O'Connor predicted yesterday
that less than "a quarter billion
dollars of deposits will be tied
up in national banks that have
failed to open when the treas
ury completes its bank opening
plan.