davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
FEARS REVOLT.
of CONSUMERS.
AS COSTS SOAR.
Emily Newell Blair Volun-
teers Services in Eco
nomic Experiment
PATIENCE URGED ON
THE MIDDLE CLASSES
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUP
The danger of consumers re-
volt against the soaring cost of
living before the price level
climbs high enough to insure
prosperity under the NRA is seen
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, mag
azine writer, who has volunteered
her services in Americas vast
economic experiment.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
commenting along similar lines,
urged housewives yesterday TO
familiarize themselves with eco
nOmic conditions so they could
war against profiteering. She sug-
gestcd writing to the NRA for in
formation on what price rises are
justified by increased costs of pro-
duction.
Mrs. Roosevelt believes women
in whose hands rests most of
Americas purchasing power
should organize to protect them
selves, and should not depend ex-
clusively on federal agencies.
Mrs. Blair, who is assigned to
the consumers protective service,
has the job of serving as clear
ing house for complaints sent in
from all parts of the country
about undue price rises.
She appealed yesterday, in an
interview with the United Press.
to the middle classes to be patient
with the National Industrial Re-
covery Act until organization is
perfected and prices are stabil-
lied.
"There is real danger of a con-
sumers' revolt before we can get
prices up to the 1926 level" she
said. CAS- usual, the burden rests
heaviest on the middle class. l
know because | belong to it.
eve salaried people are always
the first to feel a depression and
the last to recover from it. The
only thing we can do now is to go
in for 'pocketbook patriotism We
are going to have to make sacri-
fees, but we always have done it.
Ahead of US is the goal of sta
bilized economic system with sal
aries in proper relation to prices.
"Such system will be our sal
walton in the long run. Under the
old system we suffered from blows
of the economic cycle. We don't
want to go back to that. In the
meantime we must suffer and sac
rifice."
Mrs Blair comes to the NRA
with a fresh viewpoint. Unlike
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. DR.. Leo
Wolman, Edward F. McGrady and
others long with the organization,
she has been in contact with peo-
pie out in the country. She thinks
it is possible to arouse crusading
fervor like that in war days once
people fully understand the MIA.
Her immediate problem is to
combat profiteering.
"For the first time" she said,
"the consumer is going to have
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
St. James Church Will Celebrate
10th Anniversary Of Conservation
With Formal Program on Sept. 10
Bv MRS. SADIE S. PATTON

Plans have been announced for
a celebration on September 10. OF
the 10th anniversary of the con-
secration of historic st. James
Episcopal church. ,
Much interest is being evinced
by this announcement not only in
Hendersonville, but throughout
this section of the state. Many OF
the stirring events and happenings
connected with it's early record
have now become a part of the
early history of the church in
North Carolina. The first record
ed services held in st. James rar-
ish were in 1854. shortly after
Bishop Thomas Atkinson, rector
of Grace Church. Baltimore, had
been elected Bishop of the Dio-
cese of North Carolina. Bishop At
kinson. in his annual address to
the convention reports that on
October II. 1854, cat Henderson
lille, after morning PRAYER,
preached in the Methodist church,
kindly offered for our use"
In 1860, Bishop Atkinson re-
ports: public worship was held
for the first time in three new
churches on the occasion of my
visitation to the parishes in which
they have been erected. but which
could not be consecrated, not be-
ing finished" One of these new
churches was at Hendersonville.
This building was erected largely
through the influence and zeal of
Mrs. William Ship. who at that
time lived on what is now the site
of Pine Grove Lodge. Her hus.
band, Judge William Ship. had
his office in small brick struc-
ture which stood on the corner of
the lot, and which has now been
taken into the body Of the small
house that stands on the place.
Some time during this year, Rev:
N. Colin Hughes, a native of
Philadelphia, was requested by
Bishop Atkinson, to come to St.
James and assume charge of the
parish. Bringing his family from
the eastern part .of the state, Rev.
Mr.. Hughes made his home on
Main street, at what was then
known as the Cash house, after
wards. and for years, the home OF
Mrs. A. E. Sample.
During the early part of DR..
Hughes ministry here, Lincoln
was inaugurated president, and
there came the tense, troubled
days leading up to the secession
and the Civil war.
Many of the older families now
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Tourist Program
Friday Evening
Will Be Diverting

A popular program of songs
dancing and literary selections
will be featured in the series of
offerings for entertainment OF VS.
itors under the auspices of the
Climber of Commerce at the high
school auditorium Friday night:
The program will have for its
high spots folk dances which were
presented at the Western North
Carolina folk dance festival, un-
der the direction of the Brookshire
brothers: tap dancing; songs by
Bill Miller. crooner; readings by
Misses Elizabeth Shipman and
Connie Morrow, and number of
negro spirituals, sung by a chorus
from Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Extortion and
Kidnap Scheme
Are Both Fooled

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II. (UP)-
Plots to kidnap one wealthy man
and to extort from $4,000 to $15,-
600 from another were revealed
today by police. The extortionists
demanded an employe of An
heuser-Busch Inc. to get money
from the firm and drop it off at
a designated spot. The plot fail
ed and police revealed they are
working on a plot to abduct Henri
Chouteau, capitalist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
JAMAICA STORM IS
FATAL TO A SCORE

KINGSTON, jamaica. Aug. II.
1fb--One of the worst cloud
p1rtNts in years struck here yes
Ieraay, Flooding the city and caus-
ny widespread damage. Deaths
ere reported to have reached a
he water flooded lower floors
Z business houses and dwellings,
Sapplng many in their homes.
TRANSFORMATION services were tenn
bpy'arlIy crippled. The storm pass
Out TO sea, heading to the south
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Local Party Off
To Legion Meet

L. B. Prince, commander of the
local post of the American Leg
ion; Mayor A. v. Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lubow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Patla and Miss AL
lene Fluker were to leave this af-
ternoon for Wilmington to at
tend the annual convention of the
North Carolina department of the
Legion. They will return Sunday.
Miss F1uker, winner Of the local
beauty contest held recently. will
compete in the state contest. and
the winner at Wilmington will en-
ter a national contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
cost CONTROL
BOARD SCHEME
Wins SUPPORT
Control of Prices Becomes
One of Administrations
Critical Problems
WAGE GAINS MUST
EXCEED PRICE RISE

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP).
President Roosevelt swung into
action today in an effort TO COM
plete codes of the major indus
tries before he starts on Satur-
day for Hyde Park. He is pre-
pared to devote the remainder Of
the week to details of his recov-
cry program, with the greatest
emphasis to be placed on the oil
code.
Yesterday Roosevelt cracked
the whip over the giant steel in
dustry in an effort to end the
dispute over it's code which is
threatening the recovery pro-
gram.
AS reports arrived from the
coal and steel areas telling Of
increasing restlessness among
dissatisfied workers, Mr.. Roose-
Welt conferred with Myron Tay-
lor, chairman of the board of
United States Corp, and Charles
M. Schwab, chairman Of the
board of Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Copyright, 1888, United Pre,O
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. CUP.
Strong support for creation OF
Price control board to regulate
price advances and guard against
profiteering, developed IN the
Roosevelt administration today.
Control of prices has become
one of the most critical problems
facing the national recovery ad-
ministration.
The controversy which resulted
in the withdrawal of Professor
William F. Ogburn, prominent
economist, from the consumers
advisory board has accentuated
this situation. Ogburn warned
that lack of statistical data might
hamper the NRA program. He
declared the present NRA con-
sumers' agencies were inadequate
to protect the public.
Advisers to Administrator Hugh
S, Johnson have stressed the
argument that fundamental pur-
poses of the recovery act will be
nullified if wages do not increase
more than prices In other
words, mass purchasing power
will not be improved if all the
increases in wages have to be
used to meet increased prices.
Supporters of the price control
board plan point out that an
agency of this character could
keep an adequate check on all
industries and determine when
price increases were justified by
increase costs resulting from
presidential unemployment agree
ments or NRA codes. Signers
of the agreements pledge them
selves not to raise prices except
as necessitated by actual cost adj
vances.
The pirce control machinery
might be set up as joint agency
of the NRA and the agricultural
adjustment administration thru
their respective consumers
boards. DR.. Frederick Howe,
AAA consumers counsel, is an
executive officer Of the NRA
consumers board and the two
groups have been attempting to
coordinate their activities: The
AAA board deals only with food
stuffs and a few ohter commodl.
ties affected by the farm relief
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Summer Visitor
Passes Tuesday

Remains of Miss Annie Mary
Knott, 65. who died at the home
of a brother, John R. Knott. IN
Laurel Park on Tuesday after
noon at 6 o'clock. were shipped
this afternoon to Louisville, KY,
and funeral services will be held
at Frankfort, KY.
Miss Knott was a native of
Kentucky. and had spent the past
several summers in Henderson
vile,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
mrs. LINDSEY
HERE FRIDAY
plate W.C.T.U. President
will Bring New Message
to Workers

The state w. c. T. U. Presi-
fsDt. Mrs. W. b. Lindsey, will be
Speaker at the monthly meeting
n the county w. C.. T. u. Fri
fay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
p The Baptist church.
Mrs. Lindsey has recently re-
e1rnet from National convention
n Milwaukee and will have def
PIC plans TO present, as well as
Eenewed inspiration and enthus-
FaSm for the dry fight.
All ladies' interested in the dry
FaOse are urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
ENTERING HOSPITAL

Little Marie Brookshire. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Brook
shire, will enter the Shriners
hospital, Monday, Aug. 81, for
an operation on the spine.
Her many friends are hoping
for her swift recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
FLORIDA APPOINTEE

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)
Roosevelt yesterday
appointed Richardson Saunders,
Miami. Fla. as an assistant to the
secretary of labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
'OST REVOLT.
IALN BROKEN
[NDNC CUBANS
I,u Believed Marked for
Death by Machadists
Are Rescued
EyTRADITI0N FOR
| MACHADO is SOUGHT
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IL
rpl.-Gerardo Machado in a
,rsrFore conversation with his
r. has agreed to rejoin the fam
!. IN q secret rendezvous either
mi, country or Canada.

HAVANA. Aug. 17.-(UP).-
Iachlre gun and rifle fire broke
E,ysra's poSt-revOlution calm TO-
az when police and a battalion
4 soldiers beSieged a house in the
rb1rb, from which Machadista5.
Slowed to be members of the
'orra. shot two policemen and
ro soldiers,
soldiers rushed the house and
nrrI Police Lieutenant Juan
Tale. Miguel Colina, two old wo-
rer and a list of students, appar-
rtIr marked for death under the
IacHado regime.
The wounded will recover from
he machine gun bullets fired from
he house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

#HiYANA, Aug. 17.-CUP).-
Ifafs 10 extradite Gerardo Ma
sSxlkp eyiled president of Cuba,
bow IN the Bahama Islands, Brit
Isl West Indies. and return him
b Cuba for trial on charges Of
fm5szzling public funds and as
FssinatjonS were instituted by the
l1:Horities yesterday.
Although MaChado is recognized
political refugee from the
tav regime of Provisional PrCSi-
fsE. Carlos Manuel de CespedcS.
vas felt extraditiOn could be cf-
/ .,ed from the British posses
pms. Machado fed by air to Mas
b., in the Bahamas. where he is
lCw residing temporarily.
He has indicated he may pro
bed 70 New York shortly, alth1
is first plans were to go to Ber-
lgda and thence presumably tc
England. where ne is rumored to
laye most of his personal fortune
b banks. The extradition move
hoTerer. might cause a swift
ehanCe IN his program. particular
b ,ha. part of it calling for q
r., 20 the United States. regard
, as friendly toward the provi-
Eo'a' regime.
The oXtraditiOn papers were
pawn Jp at the instance of Jose
Earrlaso de Ia Vega. an attorney.
hc:inc for the authorities, he filed
p suits against Machado and
ffsrS m his government. seeking
4 recover millions allegedly poe
ped by them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

HAVANA. Aug. 17.-(UP).-
resident CeSpedes today appoint
n MARQUEE Sterling as United
Rates ambassador. after the res
gnatlou Of Oscar B. Cirtas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
WEATHER

p,rtIy cloudy. warmer in in
probably local thunder
ts,.,s in extreme west portion
,gpE,r,dsv night; local thunder
showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Paris dispatch reveals Marlens
Dietrich has now substituted red
trousers for black ones. Just like
= lot Of business men-out of the
black and into the red.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

ing single than that they went to
college.
With so many of us the things
which loom up as most pleasurable
or important in life are those we
have missed. That is why people
who have had the advantages of
broad training and richer back
grounds are likely to be those with
the truer sense of values. Because
they have known and explored the
cherished experiences and pleas
ures and found them not so all i'm.
portant to the scheme of things, they
can truly appreciate the solid. the
real values In life.
For my part ! do not think an ed
ucation units q woman for the role
Of wife and mother. On the con-
trary, the really educated woman ap-
proaches any situation and any task
equipped to perform II with less eff.
fort and to get more out of IL. II
her book learning and mental train.
Ing has really educated her, 1t has
improved rather than diminished
her fitness for daily living.
e. 1888, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

that he shows all his long teeth does
Lis face lose Its pleasant look.
Now Reddy Fox was one of those
who knew all about what was go
ing on In the Smiling Pool. You
know Reddy gets his living by know
ing what is going on about him.
Every night while Jerry Muskrat
was at work on that new house
Reddy had stolen over to the Smil-
ing Pool, from among the rushes
watched Jerry for a little while, and
then stolen away again, taking the
greatest care not to be seen.
There isn't the least use in the
world trying TO get him now" said
he, as he thought the matter over.
There won't be any use as long as
he Is AT work on that new house.
But when 1t Is finished he'll have
less to think about. must ee If |
cannot find something to interest
him."
Reddy grinned, and the grin was
the kind of a grin which showed all
his long teeth. He grinned just that
anne way each night as he trotted
away from the Smiling Pool after
watching Jerry work. At last came
the time when Jerry stopped work
ing because, you know, the house
was finished. Reddy knew when
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
NOT REALLY
RAINING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE mlsts of morning always
4 rise,
Melt In the warmth OF better skies.
never see the vapor drifting
But In the moving II is lifting.
Give breezes time, the sun a
chance,
And. as the hours of day advance,
The mists of morning rise and scat
ter
And prove a very little matter.
| wonder II we do not make
On r.any mornings this mistaken
Mistake some little car for sorrow,
Although II ends before the morrow ;
Make for ourselves a doleful list
OF losses that are only mist
That blows away, amid co nplain-
Ing,
Because 1t isn't really raining.
| know we have our larger grief,
But much that frets us is the brief,
Upon life's surface floating bubbles.
But mists that are not really trou-
bles.
Though many losses living brings,
We sigh tt, most DER little things.
Let us be glad, somehow or other,
Unless it's really raining, brother.
e. lsas. Douglas Malioch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
OVERCOMING HOOK
N SLICE

ONE reason for the popularity of
~ deep faced clubs Is their tend
ency to cure q slice. While most of
the average golfers either slice or
hook, the slice Is far more preva-
lent. For this reason the ordinary
golfer would undoubtedly find that
the deeper faced clubs were more
suitable to his particular case. Deep
faced clubs have the power to coun-
teraet the slice and this fills q par
ticular niche in most games that
cannot be easily discounted. On the
other hand those golfers who show
a penchant for hooking might find it
well to switch to shallow faced
clubs. With these Cubs the ten
dency to slice would overcome the
hooking proclivity and a fairly
straight ball would result. With
these two facts In mind 1t should be
a simple matter to find the club that
best suits ones game. There's moth
ing like a straight ball off the tee
to start the hole right.
@. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
THROUGH a
WOMAN'S
EYES ssEz W sToN
DOES HURT7
60 PINSTER factories !"

SO PINSTER factories!"
- That is what women's col
leges are called by a man who has
been a teacher In two of them. He
points out that fewer than half the
women graduates five years out Of
college are married. And he blames
II on their going to college.
We are given reasons to explain
why so many educated women do
not marry. 10 simple language
nere they are:
First, education misleads many
/, oung women into thinking that
earning and the intellect are all
there is TO happiness.
Then, learning makes domestic
life repugnant.
think If a vote were taken
among women college graduates,
both the married and the I'M
married. that argument would be
d. owed groundless Probably the
unmarried college women would be
the first to disprove II by giving
very different eason for remain
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

creek In the back.
II Is a safe plan to take some
natural object as q name source.
Some of the more common names
are hillside Farm" Far View"
Inlet Valley" Rock Ledge" and
the like. But whether the name has
a geographic, topographic, or his
torical basis. II is better In an Eng
lIsh speaking country, TO stick to
English names. A good old Anglo
Saxon name, combined with either
Of the English words for farmstead,
hurst" or croft" makes a salts
factory farm name, as "Warren-
hurst" or "Allencroft." These two
words also combine with a natural
object, as "Oakhurst." or Cedar
croft"
A farmstead may be labeled with
a neatly lettered sign at the en-
trance gate. generally at one side of
the portal. An ~archway. with the
name at the top may be too preten-
tious, and. besides, any arch which
Is high enough to allow for the pass
age of a load of hay is likely 10
be too much of a good thing.
A farm with a name should have
the name on a clearly printed let
terhead. Such a letterhead. which
costs little, gives an air OF pros
nerlty. and OF personal pride In the
home place. and carries mora dis
tInction than the mere letters -k. r.
o." and the name of the nearest post
office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Jerry stopped working. oh. yes.
Reddy knew all about 1t.
Then one evening Reddy visited
the Smiling Pool quite openly. He
sat right out ON the bank In the
moonlight, and you couldn't imag-
Inc anybody more pleasant than
was Reddy. He had his most po-
lite airs and his best grin.
Good evening, neighbor Jerry"
said he, and his voice was as pleas
ant as he knew how to make 1t.
Jerry stopped swimming long
enough to look up at Reddy. Then,
because he could hardly be less po-
lite than Reddy. he squeaked !:
Good evening" and started on his
way. In a minute he Owed and
disappeared as he swan for the en-
trance to q certain tunnel In the
bank. When he once more popped
his head out of the water for O
breath of fresh air Reddy was still
sitting ON the bank right where he
had been and he was still as pleas
ant as before.
II have been admlring your
house." said Reddy. "You know |
travel about a great deal and have
seen many houses, but never have |
seen one to compare with this. IL
Is wonderful. Not even Paddy the
Beaver can build such a house as
this"
Now, of course this was rank fiat
terry, and not the truth at all, for
Paddy the Beaver is q master build
err as everybody knows. But 1t
sounded sweet to the ears of Jerry
Muskrat In spite of the fact that he
knew. So he fingered to hear what
more Reddy might say.
@. 1898. by T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Farm Name Brings
Pride and Profit
An Advertising Stunt That
Pays and Appeals to
the Public.
BY Bristow Adams. Editor OF publica'
lions, New York state College of
Agriculture.-WNU Service.


Amy farm that Is worth working
on, and living on, Is worthy Of an
individual name. And II 1t has q
name, that name should be used In
every possible way short Of clutter
Ing up the highway with too many
sign boards. The more the farm Is
definitely known, and identified. the
mor 1t Is likely that the owner
will take pride In 1t and the more
he will bestir himself to see that
the farm lis favorably known.
A farm home loses half Its value
and much of Its real beauty If ii has
no real meaning. The name should
be meaningful; and 1t should be SEN
sible. II may be fanciful. too but
there should be a basis for It's fancy.
II may wen have an element OF hu.
NOR; but II should be remembered,
he warns, that a piece OF humor,
too often repeated. ceases to be
funny. One farmer. he says. named
a farm "Lumbago because II had a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

In 1879. Later he married a very
nice lady and lived happily after
that.
A street is a road that has q very
good class of people on 1t
The Greenwich meridian is the
largest telescope in Greenwich OBJ
seryatory.
Alfred the Great started a Chron
icle and this still exists as a morn
ing newspaper.
The Immortal William is a name
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

~SEASONABLE FOODS

"A MOST delicious dinner may be
"A prepared In a Scotch kettle.
Place a piece of brisket or shoulder
of beef in the kettle with plenty Of
fat to brown all over. Then add a
little water, cover 1t lightly and cook
at a low heat An hour or more
before the meat Is to be served add
carrots, onions and later a few po-
~tatoes; cook, basting them occasion
ally and season we'll during the bast-
ing. Serve the meet surrounded by
the vegetables and prepare a gravy
from the liquor In the pan.