davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
HEAD OF IVA.
INFORMS GROUP

Continued from page one)
Of development that may be I'M
dertaken in the valley Of the
French Broad. full consideration
will be given to all the resources
and possibilities of this section.
including agriculture, scenic beau
tx recreational and resort fea-
lures. nor will any program be
undertaken until after thorough
study of our local conditions has
been completed, based upon data
to be compiled by competent en-
gineers appointed by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
Fourth: In view Of the highly
developed state of this section
and the large number Of people
to be affected. if and when any
plans are set in motion in this
territory, there will at the earliest
possible moment be placed on the
prounG competent engineers VINO
will make a survey of this sectloA'
looking not only to potential pow
er development but to its other
vast resources and possibilities as
above suggested. $500.
I'm order ,at our people may
no more full Informed as to the
plans and p, .oses of the IenneS-
GOO VALLEY =. .thority whose aims
and purposes are constructive and
not destructive for the Tennessee
VALLEY. DR.. A. Z. Morgan, char
man. will come to HendeESonVilIs
at an early date and address a
mass meeting to be called for this
nnrpose. We therefore respecttu!-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
AIMS OF GIGANTIC
PROGRAM OUTLINED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
UP).-Directors of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority yesterday
explained aims of the gigantic de-
veiopment program to 200 mem-
bers Of the Tennessee Valley AS
ISOLATION. =.
The Valley Association is a civic
organization with members in Nr-
ginia. Tennessee, North Carolina
Georgia. Kentucky and Alabama
whose aim is to cooperate unotfl.
cially, somewhat in the manner OF
q super chamber of commerce, IN
the IVA development.
Chairman A. f. Morgan de-
scribed the IVA program as a
Fundamental. scientific develop
ment-a gradual feeling of our
way into better methods of living
and doing things
eve cannot expect the program
to be accomplished by magic" ne
added. "To contribute to a more
interesting and secure life, Just
anything won't do the job. 1t IS
multiple job. The people and
resources of the entire valley must
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

work together"
Will r. Manner, of Nashville.
president of the Tennessee Valley
Association, outlined a program
of committee organization IN
states and communities to make
for utmost cooperation with the
IVA officials through represent
ing the program to the people al
rectly and combating adverse
propaganda. q
David r, Lilienthal told the as
ISOLATION members they could ex-
pepct power rates to continue to
90 down in the Tennessee valley.
Public utilities will be dealt with
fairly, however, he said, with the
IVA policy being to buy existing
systems where possible.
Chairman Morgan said about
$500 men now were employed n
preliminary work toward con-
struction of the Norris and Joe
Wheeler dams, which he said was
the chief task at present. 1t will
take more than two years to COM
plete the Norris dam, designed TO
aid navigation on the Tennessee
river and to supplement power
production of Wilson dam at Mus
Gle Shoals, he added.
Those attending from Western
North Carolina included K. H..
rockingham and B. S. Colburn,
Asheville; J. Foy Justice, F. \.
Ewbank, Harry NJ. Roberts, L. L.
Burgin, Glenn Marston and H. i.
.Geffress. Henderson county; DR.,
J. F. Abel, Waynesville; H. A.
Osborne. C u; Kelly Bennett.
Bryson Cit lgar Tufts, Ban
wills; B C. burgess and S. T.
Henry. Spruce Pine; w. Z. Rob.
ertson and ". L. Mattson, Burns
vile, and L. 3. Morse, Chimney
Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

100000 due under Europe's total
funded war debts to the United
States, payments to date approxi-
mate only $2,700,000, 00O-leav-
ing a net principal due Of $l9.-:
100000, 700, according to figures
available here.
But the Germans paid in repair
ations from $4,000, 900, 000'to 49,
600, 900, OOO-the difference being
the German claims of payments
based in part on surrendered prop
critics and the claims of the allies,
who put the properties value far
less than the German claims.
In any case, the allies es admit
that Germany mas paid minimum
cf more than $4,462,000,o0o in
reparations-or a minimum OF
twice what Europe has paid back
to the United States in war debts
since the end of the World1Rar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
100000 TO Be
PROVIDED With.
JOBS IN STATE.
Results of CWA Activities
In North Carolina Are
sgs Growing
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter HnfrI

=
RALEIGH. Dec. 16.-While the
total quota of unemployed to be
put to work in civil work projects
in Moth Carolina is now $4,000
persons, this does not can that
this number is all that will be put
TO work in the state as a result Of
:he CWA program. For it is re-
garded as inevitable by CWA> Off
Gals here that there will be
gradual turnover among the 49,
600 workers into other lines Of
work, with the result that at least
100000 or even, more should
eventually. find employment thru
the CWA. 1t is also regarded as
certain that quite number Will
drop out along the wayside be-
cause they do not want to work.
An effort will be made, Of
course, to provide as continuous
employment as possible for the
first $4,000 men and women :e-
lected for the CWA work prof.
ects, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry. state
CWA administrator said today,
especially for those who need this
work and who show Willingness
to perform good days work for
good days wages. But it Is
pointed out that this work is on
day-to-day basis :and not under
contract, with the result that the
! CWA iamal;ing no effort to guar
antee work to all CWA workers
every day. They may work a week
or two weeks and then may have
to wait a week or ten days be-
fore another project can be or
/ ganized and gotten under way, al
though every effort is going to be
made to have a new project ready
j to start as soon as one is finished.
But it is regarded as certain
! that the more capable workers
will try to get permanent employ
! ment rather than depend upon
the day-by-day employment on
CWA projects and will accept per-
manent jobs whenever they can
get them.
As a. result. it is expected that
vacancies will continue to occur
in the CWA ranks as result of
these Withdrawals. which in turn
will make room for the employ
ment of needy unemployed wait
ing their turn on the re-employ-
ment lists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
FOREIGN DEBTS DEAD
QUESTION, BELIEVED
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
bankruptcy, or receivership.
The amount that Washington
yet can salvage depended on a
final revision when unsettled eco
nomic factors permit, economists
here believe. So far, statistics on
war debt payments show that only
~ cents on the dollar lent has
been returned-while the former
allied powers have received from
two to four times as much from
Germany as they paid on their
debt instalments to the United
States. , 200
For example. of the $22, 1885,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
SIIRCEONS MEET

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 10,
CUP).-Dr. Frank X. Boland. or
Atlanta, was elected president
yesterday of the Southern Surgl-
cal Society which closed a three
day session here Thursday after
noon with 143 fellows registered,
the largest attendance on record.
Vice-presidents elected We're
DR.. John Henry Netf, Jr., Univers-
ity of Virginia, and DR.. Edgar :.
Hogan. Birmingham, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

spoke briefly.
Coach Jackson was presented
with trophy given by the W.
H. Hawkins Co., and with a sum
of money from his loyal support
ers among the local business men.
Coach Jackson praised the boys
who trained under him and ex-
pressed appreciation of the wide
support given the team inside
and outside the school.
The supper was served by the
girls of the home economics de-
partment, and appreciation was
voiced by Jack Gesser. Mr.
Gesser also conducted the ballot
ing for next years captain.
After the regular program was
concluded number of short
talks were made by players on
this years team who will grad
uate next June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

~ suggest that our people reserve
Judgment on the entire program
until after they have heard Dr.
Morgan and the plans of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority are fully
known.
yours very truly,
"HARRY N. ROBERTS,
81. L. BURGIN,
81. A. EWBANK,
u. FOY JUSTICE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
@GeM(BITNKNOWN= BLOND ssS5 *: 4;

ming to the grocery store. l dont
exactly know what to do. about It
II l tell my aunt"
Don't tell her anything" Nc.
Neal said crisply. I'll put an
other man out there to watch the
house if Jordan leaves. The main
thing is to trail the girl in case
she goes any where. We can't let
her get away. That's the i'm"
portant thing"
20. K" said Bannister. I'll
tell Jordan he's still the errand
boy" He grinned. "He won't like
it much. Good night. Cap"
Good night"
II was late when Bannister
reached home and 1t was late when
he awoke next morning. He looked
out the window and saw that the
sky was gray. The elm tree that
stood outside the window swayed
in the wind. Almost all OF its
leaves were gone now, and those
aiming were brown and
shrunken. They danced and ratified
grotesquely. 1t was gray world
outside, cold and dreary world.
Bannister did not mind that. 1t
suited his mood. Usually he whis-
tied in his shower but this morn.
ing there was no sound but the
splashing of the water. He dressed
and went down stairs.
THE dining room table was set
= for one. There was fruit on
plate and cereal and a pitcher Of
cream. The bread was in tho
toaster, ready TO be toasted. The
percolater stood on It's mat.
But there was no one in sight.
Bannister went from the kitchen
into the living room. Both were
deserted. He started back toward
the kitchen when suddenly he
| heard steps and turned. Juliet
France was coming down the
stairs.
Good morning." she said. smil.
ing. She was dressed in one OF
Kate Hewlett's blue and white
house dresses. IT was much too
large for her and the belt was
folded over twice as far as it
should have been. yet it was DO.
coming.
Good morning." B nm ister
greeted her. Have you any idea
where my aunt is"
"She went to the market. Every.
things ready for your breakfast
except the eggs and bacon and III
cook them right away"
"Oh, please-!" Bannister didn't
know why he felt that lie couldn't
have her doing thet. Don't
bother" he went on. There's
cereal on the table. don't need
anything else"
But promised your aunt" the
girl said. she told me exactly
how you like the eggs. I'll have
them cooked in just few min.
utes-"
She gave him a smile over her
shoulder and hurried on to the
k:tchen.
Five minutes later the platter
G! eggs and bacon was before him.
Across the table the girl poured
MS coffee. handed the cup H. him.
There was silence then for sew.
craI moments. a silence 81 heavy
lint Banni+ter was compelled to
e.Gnce up He saw that the girls
eyes nHd suddenly become grave.
Ter hands were clasped together
ana when she spoke the words
oamc rapidly. earnestly. Mr.. Ban.
mister" she said. II want TO
ask YOU to do something"
Ills face showed his surprise.
The girl hurried on. She said,
4 want you to stop tryingsto lind
out who killed Tracy King"
(To BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
Dana Basketeers
Defeat Green S
Creek AT Saluda

The Dana boys and girls bas'
ketball teams defeated the Green S
Creek teams, of Polk county, in
the Saluda gymnasium last night
in double-header.
The Dana girls won by a score
of % to 8 and the Dana boys won
% to 10.
The Dana girls were led by Miss
Pace, ut forward. Her playing was
outstanding throughout the game.
The Dana boys second team
played the first period, which end
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
COPPERS WEPT

BILLINGS, Mont. (UP)-Thir-
ty manly police officers wept un-
ashamed here the other day. They
didn't even blush. A salesman had
called them together to demon
strate a new tear bomb. The bomb
worked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

ing one 1 ever saw in my life was
with "Big Boy" Milano the day
We found him here"
NTcNEAL was referring to his
LfI proudest achievement - the
part he had played in the capture
of the New York gangster who had
defled police of a dozen big cities
only to be taken in fremont.
you don't want to let looks de,
ceive you," he went on. IF this
girl isn't mixed up with some un.
derworld crowd why won't she
talk? III tell you why-because
she knows what happens to squeal-
ers. They're all more afraid OF
their own crowd than anyone else
WELL" said Bannister, chow are
you going to prove all this? What
are you going to do now?
Give PARROT the works and see
what &c can get out Of him.
Watch the girl. If she's begun
writing letters it ought to be a
big help"
There was silence for several
minutes. Then Bannister knocked
the ashes from his cigar. $50 It's
just another gangster mess!" He
said distastefully. well. Denise
Lang's lucky If you're right about
it. Wonder if her father had any
idea Of all this. | mean about
where King got his money"
McNeal said. He was in here
this morning"
"Who?"
Arthur Lang"
Bannister Strengthened. "Guess
| didn't hear about that" he said
What did he want?"
WANTED to know what progress
we were making with the King
case. 1t certainly surprised me
when they told me he was here
The way he talked that first morn
ing after King was shot he seemed
to think a policeman was poison!
| got sore about it. He wasn't 60
ing to let us talk to his daughter
at all until I finally told him what
was what"
so he wanted to know what
progress you've been making,
Bannister said. 81 wonder just
how fond Arthur Lang was of his
prospective son-in-law."
That's one can't answer.
didn't waste much time on him.
Told him we were doing all we
could"
How much would you say Lang
is worth?"
"I've heard it was 4 million and
I've heard it was five. Somewhere
between the two. SUPPOSE. He'll
never StarVe.
&. A MILLION dollars" Bannister
repeated That's lot OF
money. If had million berries
I'd head for the South Sea
Islands"
where the girls wear grass
skirts"
Sure. I'd be kin" e an island
of my OWN and have dozen Of
those grass skirt dancers Just to
wave palm leaf fans Before ny
throne"
McNeal snortcd Evidently N
considered any com"clt beneath
his dignity.
The Younger man got TO hia feet
WELL" he said Il guess is umv
for me TO Dn IN my Wy Ne ;n"k
halt dozen steps toward THE
door. then turned on. there : an
other thing meant To mention
Jordan raised cane because my
aunt sent him on couple OF er
rands today Sad tie couldn't
watch what was guiaS on around
the place if he bad TO keep run
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
RUSSIAN RAISES TURKEYS

HANCOCK, N: H. OPP. =
Prince Irakly G. Toumanoff OF
Persia, one-time colonel of the
Russian Imperial Guards, b a Sue
cessful turkey farmer here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

JOHN MASEFIELD is Poet
Laureate of England. Ottawa was
made the capital of Canada III
1858 Thomas A. Edison was
horn at MILAN, OHIO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

$40 REWARD for information
leading to the arrest and con
viction of parties who stole
vines and shrubs from grounds
of Clarence Pace on Sugar
Loaf road, on or about Decem-
he, 18th or llth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

low winter rates
at the Skyland Hotel. Begin
ming at once and continuing
until June l, our special low
winter rates will be in effect.
American or European plan
For information apply to the
manager. S. G.. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

FIREWORKS! AT Hoke and Mil
holen'S, Seventh Avenue East i
Extension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

GIVE SHOP MADE Christmas
presents. See us for sugges-
tions. Rigby-Morrow Company,
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Phone 81, Fourth
avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

CHRISTMAS GIFTS-Have you
seen all the pretty and prac-
teal gifts at JENNIE BOW
EMS SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
27-Real Estate
pecial Notices

ROUNDUP of 1888 IT
sons. Prices greatly re.
10 also $50 allowance %,
Suite when purchasing news
..r window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

ed in a 1 to 4 draw. Lyle, at
center. was outstanding for the
Dana boys. scoring ID points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

D service, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Co..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

CROCHET YARNS all
- See or phone Mrs.
aauU Maxwell apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

sCARFS, BAGS, GLOVES = So
attractive and very reasonably
priced for Christmas gifts at
: IFNNIE BOWEN'S SHOP.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
STATE POULTRYMEN TO DINE
AT MILFORD NEXT TUESDAY

ware State Poultry Association
for the year 1888 are entitled to
one free ticket each to this ban
quet. and all non-members may
purchase tickets at 65 cents each,
according to an announcement
which has been made by the COM
mittee. Professional actors under
the direction of Fred Sulzer of
Philadelphia, have been engaged to
furnish the entertainment for this
affair. and those VINO attended the
banquet last year will recall the
cordial reception which this troup
of actors received from the audi
ence. The program this year, how
ever, promises to be even better
and more entertaining than il was
AT previous bans - q si;: s:sss1
pected that several hundred poul-
tryTnen and their families and
guests will be present to enjoy an
other evening of pleasure
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual poultry
growers banquet which will be
held in the Community building at
Milford on Tuesday evening next,
June 27, at 7.30 o'clock, standard
time, under the auspices of the
Delaware State Poultry Associa-
ton in cooperation with the Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware and the State Board
of Agriculture. The committee in
charge of this banquet consists of
Mrs. Harold l.. Short, II. K. Lemex
and w. Wallace Collins, and all
reservations for tickets should be
made through Fl. S. Palmer, sec
retary. Newark, Delaware, not lat
er than June n in UTuCT tfIuu the
committee may have time to pro
vide for the correct number OF
plates. Those pouItrymen who
haze Maid their dues in the Della
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
GRADUATES BY THE RADIO
Ernest Muncey, Dover, Confined to
His Bed, Hears Exercises

To attend his commencement ex-
ercises via the radio was the
unique experience of Ernest T.
Muncy, of Dover, who was grad
uated at Temple University on
Thursday morning. The young
man, who is the son of Ernest
Muhncy, Sr., Deputy State Auditor
of Accounts, was confined to his
home at Dover, by an illness that
seriously conficted with his final
weeks of university work. The
graduate was attacked by a fever
on May s and was confined TO his
bed for a week Four days after
re resumed his studies he suffered
another attack and has ben confn-
ed to his bed since. His diploma
for the four year course of ac-
counting in the College of Com
merce at the University as well as
his certificate for the 3. S. c. de-
gree, which was awarded him for
his excellent scholastic work dur
ing the four years at the Univers-
ity, was sent to him by mail
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
sMYRHA ROTARY GLIB NEWS
Members Of Club Talks on Some
Phase Of Business Activity

The Smyrna Rotary Club At
their weekly meeting last Thurs
day evening al the Wayside Inn,
under the direction Of Dr. g. g.
Harmonson had 4 very interesting
program. presented by several
members Of the club. Each speak
er was given subject On some
phase Of business or professional
activity. A. Handloff led the dis
cussion. his subject being "Busi-
ness Ethics" and those who fol
lowed were w. E. Matthews. Ser
vice: E. P. Corrie. Treatment;
c. L. Harmonson. Legal News;
H P. Hall, Honesty and Business
Policies; E. G. Walls, Merits and
Demerits": c. C. Harmonson. The
Medical Profession" G. w. Robin
son, Buyers and Sellers" Davis
H. Bell reported that about twelve
from Smyrna were planning to at
tend the Georgetown Rotary In
ter-city meeting Monday even
ing. when Lowell Thomas, of
Radio fame, will be the guest
speaker. Visiting Rotarians: j.
Mcdaniel and Morris Simon Of Do
yer club.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
STATE JUDGES
TO BE NAMED
Governor Buck Will Soon
to Have Appointing of Four
Judges to the Bench
WANT WOLCOTT AGAIN

Practically all the members of
the Delaware Bar have signed a
petition, which is being presented
to Governor Buck, this weke, urg-
ing him to reappoint Josiah o..
Wolcott as Chancellor of the
State, for a twelve-year term.
Chancellor Wolcott's term expires
on June 90. The terms of Chief
Justice James Pennewill and Asso-
ciate Judge William Watson Har-
rington expire the same day. The
term of Associate Judge Charles
S. Richards expires June 30. The
term of Associate Judge Richard
S. Rodney does not expire until
January II of next year. Cover
nor Buck is expected to announce
his appointment of the four mem
bers of the judiciary within the
next ten days. The appointments
will be subject tc confirmation by
a special session of the State Sen
ate to be called solely for this pur-
pose. Reports have been current
hat Attorney General Daniel ].
Layton may be appointed chief
justice and that the vacancy in
the attorney generals Office would
be filed by the appointment Of
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Percy Warren Green as attorney
general BY Governor Buck L has
also been reported that Judge RoT-
ney. although his term does no.
expire until next year might BE-
appoInted Chancellor Il event of
Chancellor WoIc0rr retiring Al
orher run1r Z thzr U 8 Senator
Dsr5sI O. Hastings n5ghr resign
from ehe Senate er1 6e appointed
caaneeI1r and thai GcFegDcr
Buck II surh e111r1-sg@cF Wogll1l
b su1on-a1 S@s-1-- T5eae EC-
ors are declared 10 have 10 f0g-fd-
s-6cn whatever so5 are -ss-sd
mghlT znagnary Z PoltlGsa
and Legal clrcles Chaons1lor VOL
oo4t nas bean reported 10 be desir-
ons II retiring from the bs0ch and
Hn1srng upon the practice q law,
although he has not discussed that
subject publicly His name mas
been linked with thai Of former
Federal J-dge Hugh NJ. Morris as
reported TO be considering the for
nation Of law partnership
Members Of the bar. however, are
said to have been urging the
Chancellor to accept reappoint-
ment if offered to him