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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Grove st. Meeting
Draws Near End
Last GATHERINGS Will Be
Tonight and Tomorrow

The snpcial meetings being con-
Quoted by DR.. f.. J. Pace at the
Grove Street Gospel church will
close Friday night. The attend
ance has been verv good and the
teaching of a very high order.
Last nigh was devoted to an eX-
NoSition of the seventh chapter Of
Romans, and tonight the eighth
chapter will he considered. The
expositor considers this one of
the most wonderful chapters in
the Bible. the center and hear of
the Now Testament.
Friday night at the closing SER
wee the remainder Of the epistle
to the Romans will be aueht,
with very Snecial emnhaSis upon
the fac that Jpeue Christ must
come again To fulfill the covenant
promises made to Israel. 1t is
hOned by sponsors of the meeting
that many will be present for this
final message.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
i'm the last Of the day services
will ba held. The 'eaching con-
nected with the ordinance Of the
Staying of the red heifer as shown
in the book Of Numbers will be
the theme at that hour.
The young people will meet at
7:15 p. m.
DR.. Pace will leave Saturday
for an engagement in Mississippi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Accident Gave
Post Funds for
His First Plane
Lost Eve While Working /;
$4,000 Paid Him Started
Air Career

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma,
June 8.-UP).-An oil field &C
cident that caused the loss of one
eve furnished Wiley Post, round
the-world fier, with the money to
buy his first plane. The oil COM
panv for which he was working
paid him $4,000.
Post, then in his twenties and
the son Of farmer living near
Maysville, Okla, bought an old
crate" and began transforming.
He already was adept at para
chute jumping, despite deter
mined efforts of his father. w. F.
Post. to keep him out of the air.
Once the father hid the para
chute few hours before Wiley
Post was scheduled to make 4
jump. The bow demanded the
'chute. but as the father recalls
it, that was one jump Wiley didn't
make.
WENT TO MECHANICAL
SCHOOL
The father had sent Post to
mechanical school, despairing of
his developing an interest in
farming. The mechanical training
led Post to oil field work, in
which he was engaged when he
began making parachute jumps in
1925.
Obtaining his fill at barnstorm-
ing, he asked F. C. Hall. million
aire oil operator Of Oklahoma
! CITY, for a Job as private pilot.
Hall hired him.
In 1880 Post won an air race
from California to Chicago. 1t
then was suggested that he make
an attempt to set a record for u
round-the-world flight. Hall fur
nished the money - $4,000 or
more-and bought a plane which
was named the Winnie Mae in
honor of Halls daughter, Mrs.
Winnie Mae Fain.
GATTY WAS NAVIGATOR
B. Harold Gatty, Los Angeles,
was Posts navigator. They left
Roosevelt Field, New York, June
90, 1881, and returned in eight
days. Is hours and five minutes.
They flew approximately 10000
miles, touching at HarbOr Grace,
Berlin, Moscow, Tkutsk, Nome.
Edmonton and several intermedi-
ate points.
Post later came back to Okla
homa. where he resumed flying as
private pilot. He began expert
menting in 1888 with the "robot
pilot" device developed by the
Sperry Gyroscope Co., New York.
With This installed in the Winnie
Mae. he few to Mexico City and
back, finding it possible to leave
the controls to the robot a large
part of the time.
A few weeks later. in mid-May.
he announced completion Of plans
for solo attempt TO break the
round the weld record he and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Urges Activity to
Keep N. Carolina
In Ranks OF Drys
"Iiouor Is Foe to Every
Business" DR.. Moore
Tells Kiwanis

Stiffening of the moral fibre of
North Carolina manhood to COM
bat legali"ed liquor, gambling and
ether evils was urged by DR.. Jno.
W. Moore, presiding elder of the
Methodist church. in an address
to the KiwaniS club this after
noon.
Declaring that liquor is an en-
envy to every line of legitimate
business. DR.. Moore said that for
every dollar of revenue raised
from liquor the government will
have to expend perhaps two, and
that in the days of the saloon he
had seen more drunk men in one
day than he has seen in all the
the time since.
Don't lie. anyone tell you more
liquor is drunk now than was con-
sumed in pre-prohibition days, "
he said, "This and other prOpa-
ganda must be put down if we
are to rally and save North Caro-
lima from the return of drunken
debauchery."
There is entirely too much
gambling and it is up to good citi-
zenS to see that this type of
thievery is retarded, DR., Moore
asserted.
"God pity the people of Nc
Dowell and one or two other
counties if betting is legalized at
horse races" he exclaimed.
Committee members reported
on plans for picnic of ten XII
wants club a Camp GreyStOne on
Thursday, June %, and II. Wal
ter Fuller, sports chairman, said
arrangements were complete for
a golf tournament with the Ashe-
vile club at AShevlle tomorrow.
It was reported that A. F. Bar
Der. club president. is recovering
rapidly from n serious illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Today's Big Offer
To All Who Suffer
Stomach Agony
Gas and Indigestion Must
Go, Says Wilson Drug
Co., or Money Back

During the past year thousands
of sufferers from severe and dis
tressing indigestion have blessed
the day they first heard of this
grandest of all stomach medl-
cineS.
Not only will Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, 4 pleasant tasting elixir,
relieve the most severe attacks of
stomach agony. but taken regu-
larly will help to overcome the
most distressing stomach trouble
that exists.
Thousands in this part of the
state know it and that is why
every druggist ,hereabOut is haV-
ing such a tremendous demand
for it. If your stomach keeps you
feeling miserable, start to make
it strong and healthy today-one
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin is
guaranteed by Wilson Drug Co.,
and all druggists to help you more
than anything you ever tried or
money back. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
W. N. c. ROTARY BODY
HAS SESSION HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
translated Rotary into their daily
life.
A. s. Browning, Jr.. of Hen
Jacksonville. spoke on "The Sixth
Object of Rotary" that of inter-
national service and the promo
ton of peace and good relation
ships between nations. He de-
clared that the spirit of Rotary
was essential in the establishment
Of world neace. that it was more
effective than peace and disarma-
ment treaties for the reason that
reace could not be legislated upon
the world but must come from an
understanding among the peoples
Of the world.
Clarence Walker. of the Ashe-
Vile club. spoke on the "Assimi-
la'iOn Of New Members" He de-
clarcd there were three types of
members: those already Rotarians
at heart: those who obtained this
spirit after becoming members.
and those who failed to get the
spirit and eventually dropped Out
Of the clubs. Regardless of the
type, he said. it is the duty Of
the club to teach fellowship and
Friendship. Rotary principles and
ideals to these members in order
tina they might carry these ideals
to their particular crafts.
The report of the secretary,
Mr.. Burgess. called attention to
the fact that from the council,
since its organiza ion. there had
been elected a district governor,
and that the winner and runner
up for the governors cup for at
tendance he'd come from clubs
remeSented in the council.
Mr.. Phillips announced that the
annual district assembly. follow
ing the in irrational conference,
would be held in Franklin on
July lG and II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1888

of age. The procession is an an
nual event, sponsored by a civic
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
NEW WALKOUT in
AMOSKEAG MILLS

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 8.
CUP).-A walkout Of more than
1900 spinners and weavers had
spread through. nine mills of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany, largest cotton textile mills
in America, here yesterday, just
one week after settlement of a
strike affecting 1900 workers.
The ten-day strike ended in an
agreement to a - per cent wage
increase but union officials claim
cd yesterday that operatives had
been forced to handle more looms
than before the strine and that
pay cuts of 8 1-3 to 20 per cent
had been made in some cases.
United Textile Workers Of
America leaders said they hoped
to avert another strike and pre-.
pared for conference with mill
officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
PRESIDENT OF
CUBA ASKING
BROAD REFORM
Interpreted as Result of
U. S. Taking Strong
Hand IN Affairs
By LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA. Cuba, June 8. (UP)
President Gerardo MacnadO, the
Iron man" of Cuba, issued a sig
nificant statement last night pro-
posing sweeping political reforms
and suggesting the creation of a
vice-presidency in the Cuban re-
public.
The statement generally was
regarded as an indication that
the United States has taken a
y'roug hand in efforts to settle
the political unrest in Cuba,
which has resulted in recurrent
outbreaks and loss Of life.
The Nachado statement also
was regarded in well-informed
quarters as revealing the posi-
hility that the president may re-
SIGN when a vjce-president has
lecn installed. However, this pro-
redure with other reforms Su"-
yestcd. may require at least eight
months 10 accomplish.
To create vicc-prCSldency. the
suggestion first must be approved
by congress in Havana. and Their
adopted by a constituent assem-.
blv. Elections for such an assem-.
hlv would have To BE- called not
sooner than six months after the
action bv the Cuban congress.
President MayhadO's statement
stipulated that the vice-preSl-
dency. if created. should be
filled by an individual of high
character not connected with the
present party strife"
lie recommended that such a
vice-preSident should serve until
the end of the present presidcn-
tial term in the spring of 1885.
In the meantime. the vice-presi-
dent. if appointed, should not as
pfre to anv office in the 1884
general elections.
His election should be estab-
liShed under a so-called transitory
article. providing for special
rapid procedure-unGoubtedly re-
rerring TO MachadO's message Of
September. 1881. suggesting the
Supreme court elect the vice-pres-
ident.
MY government will provide
the utmost facilities fer all po-
litical groups" Machado's state
racnt last night said, "and all Gu
bans who desire to con ributc to
making these constitutional re-
forms truly national in spirit"
President Nachado advocated
amending the existing electrical
code and the reorganization Of
existing political parties, offering
guarantees Of formation OF new
political forces whose leaders
would not be members Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

More than 100 dogs of all colors,
sizes and breeds were paraded
here by children under 16 years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
BEER OFFERED

CONCORD, n. H.-(UP).-Aa
an attendance inducement, the
Concord Chamber of Commerce
has offered a free bottle Of beer
to every veteran who registers
for the convention Of the Yankee
division here in June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

Gatty had set. He plans to leave
Roosevelt Field about July /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

CHILDREN PARADED DOGS
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-iUP)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
GENEVA GROUP OKAYS
DISARMAMENT PLAN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
pact. France in no way attempted
to undermine the pact, and
Frances support Of the pact as
sures peace"
MuSsolini asked for co-opera
ton by the United States saying
that, "The pact is not united
front against anyone. 1t needs col
alteration, especially of the Unit
ed States, without whose cooper
alton recovery and peace are i'm
possible"
The senate stood and applauded
vOciferously. 1t also accorded an
ovation to Ambassador Long. who
bowed in recognition of the trib-
ute.
The pact is to be signed in for
NAL ceremonies later, possibly ut
Geneva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
BANKERS SALARY
RAISED AFTER CRASH

NEW YORK, June 8.-(UP)-
I'm 1881 after the financial col
lapse and wreck of his personal
fortune. Charles f. MitchelPs sal
ary as chairman of the National
CITY bank and its affiliates was
increased from 100000 to $500
coo, he testified today in his trial
on charges of evading his income
tax.
Advertise IT o. you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
RELIGION THEME OF
METHODIST DIVINE

Continued from page Onel
hour Of the evening service.
1arga congregations are attend.
ing the revival. and several went
forward or lifted their hands for
prayer last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

present political partieSI
IL was recalled Machado made
a similar gesture during the Hoo
yer administration, when former
Ambassador Harry Guggenheim
was in Havana, in 1881. The
program was approved by the
house but blocked in the senate
in Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
BANDITS STAGE A
BIG BANK ROBBERY

CHICAGO. June S.-(UP)-
Seven bandits with sawed-off
shotguns and pistols, and with
faces masked with handkerchief,
terrorized &c persons in the
Main State bank today and es-
capped in two stolen automobiles
with $4,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Wallace on the Holiday
BY Tom Noodle In the Williston Her,

BY Tom Noodle In the Williston Herald
secretary Of Agriculture Henry A Wallace . :
hlmsef neither surprised nor shocked nv
me revolt Of the Farm Holiday Association.
Ihat ne Is a leyel-headed man he well indicated
When ne refused to allow the powers of the fedora,
sofrnment to be used in undetermined methods NJ
combating ii.
lie insisted the best way to meet this Lind 80
trouble is TO- get more money into the hands Of tbe
farmer The Holiday movement. he said. Il lika rho
nerve Of an aching tooth. Your deaaen the nerve
only as q last resort. 1t has value since il te,ls =
lusl where ana lust how serious the ache Is
Fairly enough reasoned. An example If . mon
Aeepins MS mead which may well be copied In other
quarters. ~
Wallace is right when he says violence. destr,c-
non OF property, solves no problems. That tba
farmers agree with him is proved by the record re
ne great majority of them In the current farm
strike. iaim
me secretary is right again when he saws .
cant get more Of the consumers dollar nv kaan,ns
miA away from his children, while you certainly do
hot endear him TO the cause of the farmer
g. y right, too, when he expresses the ha,iaf
ia u the last few months city residents have ac
ans . ne" sympathy for the farmers, hattie yor
Of lie might safely have added that
oouy = Tor the farmer and wants to see him win III
nsht, except perhaps those who live nv ovr1o,t,nu
MIN while he is In trouble. These won - aS,s
continue. - ee hsht 10
And when he told the farmers ~ o4
On "hat they want themselves he was J = ola 49,
sfouna. The wisdom of this course has heon
psaehea Tor generations and is still ignored
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
The President Makes Good

: snort tlme ago IN a talk urging the speeding
y q inc pfosram designed to relieve unemploy-
ment. the president said: We must not 90 throneh
another winter like last
ms week We have proof OF the fact he meant
what ne said in actual program now moving haclaa
BY his dynamic energy.
me new civil works administration set I'm ma
chinery TO put 100000 men back to work ~ )
minimum wage in this section of SIS for > waap 80
= hours. Two million more men will 60 to work
mus me president turns his back on a dole evstam
adopted as an expedent in the face of trvina nroh
iems and now Of itself giving rise to grave nrohlams
me new plan, It Is estimated, will take two
'hifus q the present beneficiaries from relief rolls
ana put them on payrolls. The aged. the INDECENT
\ hsapessy needy will not be neglected in the
process. state and local governments are asked 10
40 their share and they must
ne president grows upon the people. He is a
sreaF national leader of long vision and dynamic a.
sise. Tor ms country he is truly the man OF the
hour. ms apart from any political or partisan
consideration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
A Lot of Money

ne ffooseVeft pTosfam Is beginning to NEE
with some open opposition, which was to be expect
ed and which shows that it is beginning TO corrac
some Of the industrial and economic evils by which
some people made excessive profits in the past
One Of the lines of attack is to point ont how
mach money i is costing to finance the New Deal
4 recent statement of the estimated cost tabulated
the various amounts as follows:
puolle Works Administration, s3,150.O00 ooo
Agricultural Adjustment Administration s.
100000 700 -
Farm Credit Administrator Z. ISL, GOO. Geo
nome Owners Loan Corporation, So, 200. 600 600
nmefsehes relief Administration. $500, 600, 600.
tennessee Valley Authority $50. OOO. 900
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 50 ooo
600. 600. e1'ooo'-
l would be erroneous to conclude that 81, .,4a
money Will have 70 be paid eventually by the Fadar
: treasury. Tue greater part of these items renra-
sehts only 4 loan of federal credit in order f. n.,a
Iunds available, which had been frightened and with
: as q result Of the management of this conn
4AaAee = some OF the men who are now be.
sihhins 70 criticize the Presidents policies
The Public Works Administrator tbe ~
-GFedit administration, and The Homo nnaasa -
corporation, handling over half Of the total rafarred
: apose, are only advancing funds which are to ha
pelu PACK By those who borrow them.
I tennessee Valley Authority. while snanaino
FssaV9otooV I producing a power plant which the
nauon VIII own and which will paw tbe naon1e 80
ms country big dividends in various WAYS i -
constructive investment. - = .
" feaefal Deposit Insurance Corporation was
made necessary to guarantee hank danas,ts -
- oahklhs system OF the country had forfoitaa =.
eohi1aehce OF the people to such an evtant ~. !
soalu ho5 put money in banks and insurance Of f,nds
- peeh necessary to restore confidence and fnrnish
iof business operations. If banks are nronarlv
4aanasea hereafter this does not represent ) ,oss -
the Federal government. : ioss y
Duihs Inc World War the United States -
$40 : speht considerably more than $40, 600. 600.
- - part O. which was for destruction
ana was wasted from an economic standnoint M
70 not see why It should be considered imnassih,a
: rs government to spend a much smaller amonnt
hohef 10 times Of peace to improve the hanninase
~ economic ~weil-being of its citizens. when most
- iaohes represents q good investment and will
= = an ultimate cost to the government
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
3D. you REMEMBER
Ss~s hans TAka iron Fu~
u Hsntuwood Hsrsd
- YEARS G

JACK wagner. one OF Redstone.s nrosnaro..
Amefs' was 10 town a few days this week
u..- : : me Lutheran parsonage this week.
naas manson OF Outlook and Miss Clara e Lee or
PIentywood. 90 OF
FROM all reports a gang OF horse thieves :
siA1ns Y Dane Valley and in the vicinity -
!. ~ Inc past three months quite q lot Of hor.aa
ln this vicinity have disappeared 100
Banker Riba received thorobred yirptn,.
sums Monday. They came In pairs ana 80 pos-
pose Is to start a possum ranch au -
Deen formed that will devote its exclusive IL.
me propagation OF the rat industry "
= ps masquerade dance given at the ran 49,
aen ~as . grand success In every way. The nr,-as
= = oes' dressed lady and gentleman were avard
ca 10 MT. and Mrs. Jud Matkin. Most aa-..A,
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook 'A-'Aai
"a HngeDrifson OF the Engebritson Harawau
~ . = hedstone was In town TODAY nj -
- TREND OF the editor and pioneered togsthas
.loSDy' ~. OAK, and we are glad to have M -
Mrs. Engebritson 30 near us mh ana
MI. and Mrs. John Falxa and ,,t.a
~ ~. william Ator and daughter Doroth. ~,
- - ou country on the noon train T,,a.sa-
- eNpect 70 spend Christmas at howe !.
? soins 70 ireland and France. the Ator,u
: : : mat bobbie Burns made famous Tho
'ect 10 return in about three months. = Ok
hei'her absent nor tardy for thu 49,.
!. =. primary room are Eugene staala 60
a martin, Alfred Hinke. Judau 60
-. hreosoach, Emil Thomas. chasta~ =
DSnhoe Cnapin, GiImon holden Ham,, 49,
I .sln benoist. Jessie sleight, Glow Krahsa.an
~, - l~nhy Jensen, Rachel Malcolm
nth Lasater. Lille Hinke. and Ferpie vsnoa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
HenLAL
Ae1Ht4,
q n s o MA .rA Il !.
CHILDREN

The paramount interest at ever,
true mothers life centers ANN,
ner children, from the day thai
she knows they r coming into the
world. until she lays her earfhIy
burdens down. and goes 10 her long
home.
during the formative years. she
should make their welfare her rhter
consideration. She should strrdv nat
ohly TO understand them, but should
gain control over her OWN nerves
\ emotions In order that shr
may guide them along the roar
life. -
Mothers should endeavor to 20
operate with those who teach fpes,
children III her child is laxv. mis- !
ehieV0us, lmpudent and dull shaI
should endeavor i'm everv nosxshlaI
way to get at the cause or thal
trouble. Maybe his pyeeiehs ~,
nearing is defective. MaYDe he ii
undernourished
no mother should be- rnnsenS ri
scan a child's unsatisfarforv rarr
each week without finding ouf ~
Is - tagging behind In his WORK
Iernaps she herself Is to blame
Maybe she has allowed him To FAM
pad habits All children ra
uuife about ten hours OF sleep. and
be required to 70 to he'd
early and get up I'm time tn ha4sa
ufess and eat a n%ourishfng nreaE
iasI, before leaving for srhoot ~
morning. m
children should not be asto~ar
2 go to moving picture shows arr
.ng the week. 1t has been fo,,re 60
- acluai experience that they doI
~ Steep as we'll a usual after -
ending a picture show. When per-
uilted 10 go to a picture IL shnu,r
10 Inc afternoon. They shouIu
lof attend many or the pirturar
low being released from HoIfrrnor
come mothers begin 10 crft5~1ra
~ teachers as DON as their child
en- 1ail In school. Nothing rcusr
e more unfair or ghorfsirf,tad ~.
; often the fault OH the mo,na-
.erself- She INDUCES In mn rem-.-
lupe.a.ion or abuse OF a teacher,
lu cniid when she should blamaI
erse1. She should ask herselr n.s
cnild been helped and enron-
&C home in the pursuit or n,s
MS
mas she allowed him to na1or
tfnseif on tea or coffeey Has 6el
"a a sufficient amount or -s,aar
night. has he gone to srnonr
Ter q proper breakfast Has sna
'en inat his lunch was xho,D~
me. Ii lunch lis served At s~hna,
- sne know that the rnnnar
me, ns she gave HIM was spent roy
lux OF fruit. soup or vegesah,e-
q Dread and buttery
Dld she find GU that he i
! loading up his system II ,nn~s !,
OF candies and sweets r. ~ :
OF wholesome foods, &c 9
ISL see TO it that he is KEN, IN
a physical condition al re-
Then his intellectual 80 {
.tilua training will NOS prove - !,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
OBITUARY

Marie Teigen was born :, ~,
aAe, Iowa December Ia. 1x7x
ohe dies at the home or har 49,
sner Eric Teigen. Saturday Nova.n
-, 1888. Death was due to ,
heart attack. !" :
runeral services were conduct4d
81 antelope Tuesday. November Il
neV. .. NJ Simundson and He~
sanu olIiciating. The remains were
taken to Minot for burial
ohe is survived by four brothers
namely. Andrew. OF Forest f.i,v
IVA, Eric. of Antelope: Henry. Of
minneapolis; Edward, OF EsczndI-
Cant: and Martin or ChIcarD
,rllnois. Three sisters also surviye
rneye are Jennie. or Clear Fans
WIS. Emma. Of Minof, N. DAk..|
ahu Anna. of Needles. Cain