davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
TASK TO PROTECT CHILDREN

To The Christian Science Monitor:
An outstanding question confronts US one more:
How shall children be protected from the saloon?
For assuredly the saloon which vets and drys
agreed must never come back, is in midst
again, not yet so sodden and tough looking as of
yore, but here, and for the same purpose-to pro-
vide as much alcohol as the public can be induced
to drink
At the head of very good residential street in
this town. on the most conspicuous and desirable
corner within one very short block of a school
house, old John Barleycorn again swings his sign
and bar has been opened. Troops of children
must pass it on their way to and from school each
forbdding saloon to be opened within certain
distance of a schoohouse. Why?
The law was passed because a majority of the
citizens unwilling that their children should
be educated to the sight of what the saloon stood
for and the effect of the liquor sold there on the
people who drank there.
Two facts which even the stoutest opponents of
prohibition have admitted: namely it did close tha
saloon; it did stop liquor advertisements Consci-
entious repealists now face the necessity of trying
to educate for temperance while the intensely &C
tive liquor interests are permitted to educate for
intemperance through those most powerful of mod
ern allies-advertisng and intensive craftsmanship
in every conceivable place.
To cultivate in boys and girls what one educator
calls "tha inner prohibition is task that awaits
US all who love and honor youth, and who long to
give it the rightful opportunity to go forward un.
trammeled by appettes that tend inevitably to
disable and defeat.-Anne Cleveland Cheney
Brooklyn N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

in North Carolina and a few
points in Georgia: Messrs. 7. A.
Cathey, Albert Hill, Howell Oats
and NJ. Mallard; Misses Arellia
Bush, Maybelle LYDIA Louise Bal
lard, Maud Searcy, Velma Hall,
Charlotte Turner Elizabeth Ran
dolph and Mesdames Albert Hill
and Bertha Heagan. The party
stopped at several interesting
places the state trout hatchery,
Nantahalah gorge, the Nantaha-
lah spring, Hiawassee lake, the
Dry falls, Maiden Hair falls and
the Rainbow falls.
A community club meeting
was held at the Edneyville school
auditorium recently. A get-to-
gether lunch was served in the
home economics room just before
the program. The tenth grade,
with Miss Bush as sponsor, gave
a very interesting program, the
Hickory Nuts" string band from
Bat Cave and Gerton, rendered a
number of musical numbers
which everyone enjoyed.
Clyde Jackson gave two vocal
numbers. Four Of the ninth grade
girls gave a debate on at Is Bet
ter to Bake Your Bread Than to
Buy 1t Ready Baked" The af-
firmative side won. The meet
ing was the best of the meetings
held this year. About 200 were
present.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Oats are sorry to learn
that their house and almost
everything that they had made
this year were completely de-
stroyed by fire. No insurance
was carried on the house or be-
longings.
Little Miss Hazel Hill enter
tanned with a birthday party
Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
Georgia Looking
To Visit From
Roosevelt Soon
Will Make Customary Trip
to Warm Springs on
November Is

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. s.
-(UP).-All Georgia is looking
forward to President Roosevelt
annual visit Nov. 10. but none
look forward to the occasion more
than about 200 inmates of the
Warm Springs Foundation, organ
lied by the President himself to
aid sufferers from the after-ef-
fects of infantile paralysis.
The patients, who have learned
to wear a cheerful smile just like
their "Big Chief" await most
eagerly the annual Thanksgiving
dinner in picturesque Meriwether
Inn, with it's wide verandas and
spacious halls.
The President will preside at
the OCCASION and will sit at the end
of the long and spacious table.
The occasion promises to be the
annual family affair."" with the
President addressing the inmates
and Foundation workers as such
Pumpkins, native moss, and au.
tumn leaves will adorn the table
and the inn.
The President, who will arrive
here late Saturday. November IS
following a bicentennial addres:
at Savannah. will formally accept
Georgia Hall, the new Foundation
building erected by Georgia ad
mirerS, on Thanksgiving Day.
The presidential special trair
will leave Washington on tht
night of November II and arrive
in Savannah the next morning
He will speak about noon, attent
q football game between Clemson
end Mercer in the afternoon, ant
perhaps a presidential ball tha
night, according to tentative
plans.
Savannah is making elaborate
plans for the occasion, which viii
climax the bicentennial program
Army and navy troops, marines
and reserve forces stationed in OF
near the city will parade for the
President preceding the football
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
MAKE THIS YOUR CODE

The United States Flag Association, with head
quarters in Washington, is conducting a crusade
against crime. To secure the cooperation of good
citizens in this effort, it has prepared the follow
ing Loyal American Code:
Realizing l do that conditions of crime have
become so frightful that my country is now stig-
matized as the most lawless nation on earth, il
which life and property are less secure than in
any other country and
wishing to do my part to help remedy this hui
initiating situation hereby subscribe to the fol-
lowing Loyal American Code:
Il shall obey the law, and let it be known that
am opposed to its violation
II shall help to make good, law-abding citizens
of the youth of my community.
81 shall vote at all elections, using the power of
my vote for the proper enforcement of the law
81 shall support those who are chosen to enforce
the law.
Il shall work to remove legislators who do not
help to enact proper crime laws and judges and
law enforcement officials who fail to do their duty.
81 shall do all in my power to take politics out
of courts and police departments and their law
enforcement agencies.
81 shall strive to end all alliance among GRIM
inals crooked politicians unprincipled lawyers and
corrupt public servants.
"The disgraceful condition of crime with which
my country is today cursed is repellant to Ameri-
can ideals and institutions. Crime must go. shall
do my part"
eff majority of the citizens of this country
would live up to this statement of principles"
the Winston-Salem Journal says, "crme would be
reduced go per cent. That's big reduction we
know, but not too big to hope for if majority Of
the people would really act and vote against con-
ditions that produce and protect crime"
The government of the United States is making
determined effort to change things about
and every citizen should lend hand by vigorously
assailing crime and criminals. The gangster, the
logger, the dope peddler, the murderer and their
cronies have a foothold in America because the
public has been Indifferent.
Adopt the code printed above and the day of
crime on major scale will be over.-The Concord
Tribune ,--s or fjgg- ENIdf 1D@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
TENNESSEE VALLEY DEVELOPMENT
~, IN THIS SECTION

citizens of the town and county will
haFe the opportunity Thursday evening tc
gather at the courthouse at $50 o'clock
for the purpose of giving consideration to
the matter of federal development projects
in the French Broad valley, under the dl-
reqtion of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
This is generally referred to as the plan
fo} building power dam on the French
Broad river, the site for q proposed dam
being in Buncombe county, but the greater
patt of the power lake thus created would
be in Henderson and Pennsylvania coun-
ties.
1t is expected that attending the meet
ing Thursday evening will be a govern
ment engineer, E. D. Burchard, Congress
man Weaver and number of citizens
from Buncombe and Pennsylvania counties.
Henderson county people should turn out
for this meeting inform themselves about
this proposed development, and be pre-
pared to form conclusions as to the char
acter and extent of the project and its
probable effects on the future of this Sec
ton.
The government has prepared some
plans for application to the development
of this section but President A. E. Morgan
of the Tennessee Valley Authority has GER
tainly created the impression, by his pub
lie statement in Asheville short time ago
that the Valley Authority has no immedi
ate plans for the section and no hard and
fast opinions as to what should be done
At the time referred to President Morgan
plainly stated that the Valley Authority is
ready to hear what the people of the sec
ton desire in federal cooperation.
What is proposed for development or
the French Broad river, as the matter is
at present viewed by the people of Hen,
derson and Pennsylvania counties, will
make or mar the future of the two coun-
ties. The effects in Buncombe county would
not be so extensive, but the three counties
each have enough involved to make it i'm.
perative that their citizens should manifest
intelligent interest in this problem.
The people of this county are urged by
the Chamber of Commerce, civic organiza
tons, and other interested citizens to at,
tend the meeting at the courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH, Nov. s.
The ladies of this church are
working ON their Thanksgiving
offering for Mills Home now.
They bought material and the
home economics girls of Edney-
vile school are making the gar
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoots
and children, Stella, Dewitt and
Denver, and Pearl Hill, Norine
Hill and Ralph Nix motored to
Shumont last Sunday afternoon
An outdoor Halloween party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Ownby for the young
people of this community. A
large bon fire was built and
many interesting games and con-
tests were engaged in. At the
close of the affair cider, hot
chocolate and gingerbread was
served to the following: Misses
Ella Laughter, Katie Merrill, An.
ME McCrain, Norine and Pear
Hill, Bessie Marshall, Roscoe
Townsend Stella Hoots. Jaunita
Marie and Edna Byers, Gladys
and Louise Merrill Helen Gillian
Hazel Hill, Helen and Emma
Ownby; Messrs. Clarence Merrill
Ogram and Jethro Lamb, Foy
William and James Hill, Glover
Justus Floyd Nesbitt, Carol
Stepp, Arthur Turner, Barney
and Broadus McCrain Ralph Nix
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hoots, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. J. o. By
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Own
by. A good time was reported.
Arthur Turner of Chesnee, S
c., has come into our communit!
to aid his father in the merchan
disc business. Mr.. Turner ha
full charge of the Square Deal
place here and we are wishing
for him much success.
About two weeks ago the fol
lowing persons composed a tour
ing party through seven countie!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
SOLOMON AND STRONG DRINK

wine is a moeker, strong drink is raging, and
wbosoever is deceived thereby is not wise" (ProV.
2O45.
II lis refreshing to turn from the voice of the
people (and the voice of politicians on the liquor
QUESTION and to hear the voice of God. In this as
in other matters, the voice of the people is not
thel 1oice of God.
Well were il for our land. if she would listen 10
the words of the worlds wisest man as he wrote
of ffnk,
'lIook not upon the wine when it is red at
the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like
an adder" prov. 23:31,32).
Robert c. McQuilken, president Columbia Bible
college
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


U7AsHINGTON-Here is the
w real story of what hap
nened when Roosevelt made the
speech forecasting the govern
ment's unprecedented jump INTO
the gold market. -
Several men were called 10, the
White House the afternoon OF
Sunday, Oct %, TO hear the first
draft.
They included Professors
George F. Warren of Cornell and
James Harvey Rogers Of Yale,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Dean Acheson, Budget Director
Lewis Douglas, Professor o. NJ.
Sprague of the Treasury, and
None other than your old
friend Professor Raymond \. Mo-
ley, the former presidential con-
fidante, supposed 10 have been
banished from favor since his
performances at the London con-
ference.
Moley acted az majordomo He
took notes as the others made
suggestions and the president re-
acted to them.
Yes, Frank. I've got them, y
he reported, as Roosevelt directed
contain Recommendations in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

game, according to tentative
plans.
While in Savannah, President
Roosevelt will be the official guest
of the city. The city by formal
resolution, and Joined by Cover
nor Eugene Talmadge and Pleas
ant A. Stovall, Savannah, preSi-
dent of the Bicentenntial celebra-
ton, invited the President to
make the trip, the address, and
take part in the festivities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
Hendersonville, Route 4

HENDERSONVILLE, Route a..
Nov. 8.-Revival services closed
at Beulah last week, with the
spirit of the church greatly re-
vived while many were received
for baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Orr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Orr of Hen
Jacksonville, were callers at the
home of B. B. Blythe last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Otis Garren and little son
Dickie, also Mrs. S. A. Mace
visited Ernest Blythe Thursday.
IICE nIIIn W 4 MN Ano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

Depauw University scientist reports two
thirds of the men he questioned believed
they actually thought while dreaming.
And about as many actually dream while
they think they're thinking. ra.. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
One thing the nudists may boast about
nothing can be found on them.

Man will be much bigger and braimer IN
100000 years, says New York scientist.
Maybe so, but we doubt whether suckers
will stop being born every minute even by
5O1,933.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

Many movie is only another version of
Sousa's favorite march; that is, "The Stars
and Triple Forever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

Hold on to those no-good "gilt-edged"
stock certificates. If gold goes high enough
you may still be able to use the gilt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

There's a reason for Litvinov coming to
the United States incognito. 1t isn't he who
wants to be recognized, it's Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

In London, many girls are taking fenc-
ing lessons during their noon hour, thus
making it their lunge hour.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07
WOMEN START BIG
DRIVE FOR N. r. A.
LABEL CLOTHING
CODE AUTHORITY DECLARE THE
MANUFACTURERS WHO DO
NOT COMPLY WILL BE PROSE-
CUTED.

NEW YORK.-A nationwide cam
paign to mobilize consumers, especial
ly women, in support of the NRA gar
ment label was started here by the
representatives of a number of lead
ing women's organizations under the
auspices of the Coat and Suit Code
Authority. The International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union was repre-
sented by Miss Fannia Cohn.
George W. Alger, chairman of the
authority, declared that if the sup
port Of American women could be won
for buying only garments with the
NRA label, there was a good chance
Of bringing "order, peace and stabil-
ity" into the garment industry.
Cost Not Increased.
The label, he insisted, does not mean
buying a more expensive garment, as
there is a plentiful supply of cheap
coats and suits made by workers who
receive full pay. He said that while
the label has been introduced by the
cloak and suit industry, it is the in
tention to coordinate all ~needlework
labels under the recently signed dress
code and the prospective code for
mems clothing. He warned against
an attempt to put children's wear I'M
der a separate "sweatshop' code.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07
OF lie
AN HOUR MINI
MUM WAGE

blase
newspaper men, bored by reporting
months of NRA code hearings, ex-
pressed private amazement at the min
imum wage scale seriously put forth
by the National Restaurant Assn. to
govern 100000 employees. This min
imum scale, in a southern city of less
than 10000 population, if the worker
ate three meals at his w~orkplace and
received tips, would actually obligate
the employer to pay only two-thirds
of 1c an hour.
In northern restaurants, where tip
ping is allowed, the minimum scale
would range from IL lie to lac an
hour for the 54-hour week. The CO.
hour week would be permitted in
emergencies"
Against this code, which has drawn
protests even from many employers,
the three unions in the field-the A.
F. of L. hotel and restaurant employ
In return for his services, Huston got
a loan, still unpaid, from Fox, the
former film mar said.
When he appealed to Charles Evans
Hughes, he got a hand wet with the
sweat of sympathy, Fox declared, but
Hughes charged $530,0O0 and led him
into a voting trust agreement. "They
took my last cent" he explained.
Later Fox agreed to pay Samuel I'm
termyer, "the one lawyer they're
afraid Of" 81, 0OO,O 900 to save his COM
pany from receivership. He was
forced nevertheless to dispose Of his
control of the Fox Film Corp.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07
Xmas Prizes Given By
Ladies Auxiliary

The local Ladies' Auxiliary of Car
penters' Union No. 222 are announc-
ing that plans are going ahead rapid
ly for the card party to be held De-
cember 21st, 9 P. NJ, at the Carpen-
ters' hall, main floor.
Fifteen wonderful prizes are to
be awarded including turkeys, grocer
les, etc. A cash door prize will also
be given.
That evening the beautiful Butter
fly patterned quilt, the members have
made, will also be given to the lucky
ticket holder. This quilt has drawn
much favorable comment, when dis
played at several of the leading fur
niture stores.
The Auxiliary members are more
active than ever and their many So
cial and beneficial activities have
gained friends from all sides.
Tickets for the card party may be
bought from any of che Auxiliary
members or at the door the night of
the party. A cordial invitation is to
extended to all friends, all labor bod
les and the general public.
es, the independent Amalgamated
Food Workers and the left wing Food
Workers Industrial Union have show
cred two days of objections. The A.
F. Of l.. union asks a 44-hour weekly
minimum, the other two unions 40
hours. The A. F. of L. union asks
minimum rates for cooks and bartend-
ers of $50 a week, and $15 for wait
ers and mattresses getting tips. The
other unions ask a 500 minimum.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07
NATIONAL LABOR BOARD ELECTION
SETTLES NOTHING In MINES

WASHINGTON - (FP) In the
most important elections yet held by
the national labor board, the United
Mine Workers ticket was carried to
victory in most of the steel-owned
captive mines of Western Pennsylvan-
ia. In Fayette county, however, the
Frick company union was victorious in
several of the biggest mines.
The voting, conducted in the Pitts
burgh district, No. %, and in Fayette
county, Nov. 20, followed two stormy
strikes in which miners employed by
subsidiaries of anti-union steel COM
panies insisted on the right to union
recognition. Promises by NRA chiefs
sent them back to work in September,
but in October, the promises wunfulfill-
ed, the miners struck again. They
returned to work early in November
on promises by Pres. Roosevelt of a
flair settlement"
The balloting in the Pittsburgh dis
trict resulted in an overwhelming ma
iority for the United Mine Workers
slate. The vote was: 6,024 for the
union; 300 independent" The union
carried every mine.
The Fayette county voting showed
1905 ballots for the u. M. w., and
1886 for the miners Independent
Brotherhood" organized and support
ed by the Prick Coke Co., subsidiary
of U. S. Steel. The U. M. w. carried
six mines and the company union nine.
At Colonial No. 4 the company union
won by four votes while at Edenborn
the U. M. w. was on top by two votes.
The U. S. Steel Corp. brought into
play every our to avoid dealing
with the union. That accounted, in
part, for the victory of its Prick Com
pany union in many mines. Another
important factor was the betrayal Of
the Prick miners in the 1929 strike by
Pres. John L. Lewis of the United
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07
NEW S
TION CODE is
DRAWN UP

WASHINGTON (FP) - Donald
Richberg, right-hand man to Gen.
Johnson in NRA, has drawn up a re-
Vsed construction code to replace the
one proposed by the industry. He
meets labor's demands for two code
authorities, one for building and the
other for general construction. But
on the issues of labor representation
on the code authority and minimum
wage rates for skilled men, Richberg
has maintained his adverse position.
Neither the contractors nor union
officials favor the revised code. AT
ter the Richberg version is rejected,
contractors and union officials may be
asked to get together. If that fails,
President Roosevelt may impose a
code.
The revised code provides that NRA
shall appoint regional boards COM
posed of two employers representa-
tives and two from labor with an inn
partial chairman, to rule on labor mat
tiers and unfair trade practices. Con-
tractors hold the section is illegal,
Labor conditions would be establish
ed in divisions or subdivisions of the
industry by collective bargaining be-
tween truly representative" associa-
tons of employers and workers. The
code authority itself is reduced to a
mere statistical and reporting agency.
Real control is lodged in the regional
boards and in the contracts drawn
up by contractors and workers.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-07

Mine Workers when he failed to in
clude them in the settlement Of the
national mine strike. He has been
subjected to bitter criticism by coke
region miners ever since, and the
Prick Co. was the beneficiary of this
situation in the election just held.
The national labor board election,
far from settling the union contro-
versy in the Prick mines, has famed
it into greater intensity. In effect
the Prick mines are invited to con-
duct their labor relations half union
and half non-union. Even more SER
ious than that, however, is the an
nounced refusal of the Prick company
and other s~teel-owned captive mines
to recognize the U. M. w. in mines
where the union ticket was victorious.
Standing pat on the wording of
Section IA of MIRA, the steel bosses
insist that they will deal only with
the duly elected representatives of the
men in each mine. The union ticket
at each mine carried the names of
John L. Lewis and two other U. M. w.
international officials, and of three
district union officials. The compan-
les will deal with these men as indi-
viduals and not as representatives of
the U. M. W., they declare. Endless
controversy is seen on this score, and
on the fact that the Prick mines will
be split between the union and the
company union.
President Lewis, in Washington,
dealing with the refusal of Gen. john
son to include labor men as members
of the Natl. Bituminous Coal Indus
trial Board, did not comment on the
western Pennsylvania elections. Sen.
Wagner, chairman of the national la
Dor board, felt gratified by the order
ly conduct of the elections.
Gen. Johnson's refusal to give labor
a seat on the soft coal industrial