davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PAUL Of TR0JANS
TIES WORLD MARK
Steps Over Low Hurdles in
23 Seconds as His Team
Defeats Stanford.

By the Associated Press.
r oe ANGELES, May s.-University
of Southern California gained
IL revenge today for . 67-64 track
loss two weeks ago when its
track and field team defeated Stanford
before 10000 persons In . dual meet
which saw Norman Paul, Trojan low
hurdler, tie the world record Of %
seconds Eat.
The score was Southern California
u; Stanford So. An hour Of argu-
ment resulted In the judges disquali-
flying Dave Foore, 8. c., and Philip
Morentin, Stanford, who ran one-two in
in the two-mile race. FooYe had won
the race by half . stride in s:5s, but
the officials ruled he spiked Morentin
tin had taken the situation into his
own hands by striking Foore.
Everett Winn, Trojan who finished
third, was awarded the first place, with
Olaf Amdah, stanford's other entry.
given second. No third was counted.
t:Irs p Rep:sss .haa
5, s. Ie d g.
second. Hsbes (s.); third. Parsons Is. c..
mi ;xAsD HAsA.won. ,, As!s~ish g {.
KIN; s.c!i.fD; $ 8; nsa a1Ssiai oaitssaDh.xwon sy
Lyon 70. C). Time, Ol5.
:, SHOTPUT-Won BY Lyman tS), 52 feet
u Inch, second, Dunn tsl, 81 feet 2's
inches; third, Grey 80. 81 feet IA inches.
$50; YARD HUNmWon q Webster e e.;
's asS;YAsp" "i SAss..%sn b, liable, l. o.; O.;
e. cI. Time. o:2l.4.
y. JAyELM ISo IaHoWIWon by MsKsnzie
'APSYa PoIa SAGLr-won ii, By Grsber Is. c.;
second. tie. Ramsey and Fimple Is. c..
H'ifh; anan i ljuMf1won ~. BY Won osael Is. c.,
9 feet inches; second. tie, schweep (sJ
'ns low Il sa Paul
%. CO; second, Hsroert (sD third. Meier
~. Time. 0:23 (eouals worlds record set
Al MiLz ta1t sELAYHWon i by sonthegn ealifor-
mia Oswald. Carter. Guthrie, Ablowieh).
''p Discus rHRow-won BY L.borde s).
1879 feet; second: Gray o.. 150.6e feet;
third Dunn 81. IA feet.
BRoAD JUMP.Won bX zashes o.. e
a-MiLE RUN-won by Everett winn Is.
o.; second. Olaf Madah (s). No third.
Poore IS. c.. who finished FIRST, and Nor
entin 81. disqualified. Foore's time min
utes So seconds.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Maryland VI. Hopkins.

RssaM'3H S'sRz;E R.s
eglaS saS4Asb NsE''9sas F.@s o:is x!amzsr
third Gaisn b.sa%oa HSD1R; Sy In %iea:i Mary
lsndS; second: sonsn 1Maryiand); third
ss ssssas $ss7.Ssss .;sa s;saa 'Hsss, ssIs
ss!$ s9s s:'ts' s:!'
hsHMzhhsls' sMifl lTSAWop Rs ts >, Hels.m.n cHce- s
Hfss fsoTSb HSR6lhil a1Ga Hps A1spREswen 1S5shs by
ss sSSYSEb ssi;S Esa ziRSPbSE @s SiSs
fss hfssSon IS HSDkHRs2 HoH.ra sf'9RS yn GSSa5n
X ssa's ssss
SRSEiIs 4HRSwNsa 5ss1 " n'hsi Allison
Third, Hines tMaryiand. Distance, lle feet
Disssciu DDisccius rHRow-won by Mor.yek
,pooman (Hopkins). Distance, ia feet AZ
sssAR 3 Sss iaSRaPPis;
Sa 3uMs%en s.aass rec ;enfin. mems;
hndl; tie for second between tuasS,n.s SSI,shssr
POLE VAULT-Tie for frst between
Frenkil (Hopkins). and Busick (Marylan6i /
tie for third between Bryan (Hopkins), and
Tarbett (Maryland); height, 10 feet 9 inches.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC.
1OO-YARD DAsH-won by Pearson
Ser lGilman). Time. los seconds.
22O-YARD DASH-Won by Bogan (Techl |:
(Tech Time. 2sA seconds.
61nch twashinGton-Les Hgh). Time. blX
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SURPRISING SELVES,
BLUES W|N0NT
78.48 Score Fattest Ever
Hung Up by GaIIaudet
Squad.
CREATLY surprising themselves, Gal
~ laudet Colleges track and field
BY PAP

CREAILY surprising themselves, Gal
~ laudet Colleges track and field
athletes hung up the largest point
total ever achieved by q Kendall Green
squad yesterday in defeating Randolph
Macon on Hotchkiss field. 7S-48.
Led by Capt jimmy Rayhill. who
won four events and tied for first place
in another, the Blues trailed in only
four contests. Rayhill won the century.
220, pole vault and broad jump and
tied with two teammates for first in
the high jump.
A gritty squirt on the last lap BY
Stan PAtrte Of Gallaudet to win the
two-mile race was the big kick Of the
meet.
Jubilant over its triumphant start Of
the track campaign. the Gallaudet team
looks eagerly to a meet next Friday
with the Maryland Freshmen at Ken
dali Green.
summary summary: ,.su wo, ,v a.,,,u to,:
Ia,Se az second; TS: Ti:la y 'aA1. % third
r'as1 .sos1sB siiss DAsH.wen b, s4s s:yhlH es}: g =
'hiTa 4do.IAR6 IsRf Gs pAsH"won by rravi, .o,;
HoptinsM M e M. second; FOX R--Ao' sniFd
ssO-YARD RUN-won by Travis o.;
Burnett (G), second: Fox CR--Mo' third
sSsSTen. .,,5:: sz ssrn;ss se2 is'ss asH:;
riTSi Twio.%fLE mi RuN-won by p.trie o.;
Jones (R.-M.l. second; Whisrnan too. third.
'T T4ao-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won bX
Lsicht (o3: Laaner o.. second Poweh
'HsM sao.YARD i i Low HuRDLEs-wcn BY
Field tR-M); Leicht g.. second; LAdner
'd RuNNiNG ii MING BROAD yUMP-won By Ray
r. r. .Ml: third distance 1909 - ie., t.. ,..
tween Rayhili' Travis and Ladner, all Of
GalisYaet viiH4Mwon Hsi9ht. feet; b. R.,hm too;
smoot (R.-M.), second; LAdner loo' tnira
HeiShssc bSfscUs TnRow-won sy smoSs e.
third. Distance, 1857 feet; r,
JAyELIN THROW-Won hy emoot ~
ny; Stanfill (00. second; williams (R.-A)'
third' Dtstance 139 feet.
SHOT fTTNwon 81 William, HIMsa1 M
pslp (d.), second; Delotto N.-Ao. tn'fo
Distance, 81 feet.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Diamonds Damp, but Not Spirit
OF Sandlotters; Many Tits On

Spangler Post vs.. Mulhan Juniors.
West Cllip6e, l o'clock.
Woodman Of the World vs.. Hilltop
Barbecue at Paris, Nd. (Woodmen to
meet at Manager Armstrong; home at
1880 o'clock)
silver Spring Giants W. Anacostis,
Silver Spring, 8 o'clock.
Maryland Aces vs.. Ben Hundley Md
gets, Monument diamond No. ), 3
O'Clock.
Mount Rainier A. G. vs.. Fort Wash
ington, Bladensburg fleld, Defense
Highway, 8 o'clock Game was origi-
nally carded for the Mount Rainier
deld.)
Union Printers ". Front Royal AL
Stars at Front Royal. printers will
meet at Hearst Building at 1880 a.m.)
These teams are after games:
Adelphite A. G. for today with un-
limited teams having . diamond. Call
Columbia 7125.
Earl Avernl Peewses. Call Adams
1918.
silver Spring Midgets. Shepherd
3457.
Yankee Psswsas. oan Adams Sels.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NAVY IS WELL AHEAD
IN MEET WITH W. & N.
Takes Nine Firsts, -Four Runners
Breaking Tape Together in
Two-M lie Event.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-Taking
IA nine firsts to their opponents four,
the Navy track and field team to-
day won over william and Mary. 5l25
to Az.
Four Of the sailors broke the tape
at the same time to tie for first place
tn the 2-mile run and three Navy men
crossed the finishing line together in
the l-mile race
In the high Jump the frst-place score
was divided between the two teams,
Bingham Of Navy and Bacon Of VIII
liam and Mary reaching feet 10
inches.
= Ioo.YA!p DAsa-wop By Little llss,,{,' {wil,
and Msry5; third. Hsminsvay (wiiiism
s:ss s.: an! tie u:i:, If: ''ii %
.ps ;, Nv }~.%
Heminsway william and Msry). Time.
ris:; .Iss :::sn1 s.v, 3
third. wrisley tNayy); Time. ,0:lSs;
,sss sA;.ssa = s'ss ssisa ''ssss Ss:
ts:::s;' ::ssnd SSs ssS.ss. xs,.s asra9ss .ss
MsyS!;; third. Patterson G:s1. Tine. me
TWO-MILE HUN-rour tied for frst.
Qrtmth 1leuin. rshy and Taylor (al Navy.
1so-YxkD Low nuRDIEs-won BY
Newton lNavy); second. YltsGefald CNavy);
fEN Mhsf:fs5 Nev EN- S1 S.n: o2SH Nsv,
second. Brsljey (William and Nary); third.
nssds nssds @ @Sw,iiiam and Asry). Distance. ITS
HKoAD JuMrLwen BY Little twnliam
and Maryl: second. MeRae NAVY, third,
ypsep 5wiiiism and Mary). Distance. %
f'it olnh o1loh yns1T.w,, inshss. ~ u,..,,..x ,wu
liam and Maryl; second. tie among Cam
eron (Nayyl. Cosgfeve (Navy) and Lang
s::s s:s.r fwlln.n and H'r''' A'ishs IL
IIqH yullPLrwe tied for Arst. sinsham
(Msyy) and Bacon (William and Nary;
third. Redi William and Nary. Height,
bf6CUS fHSOW-won By shaw tNavy,:
see9nd Kane lNevy); third. Meade William
'As sn6fl1rwsn n6ifa iS Johnston Esss n"
second, Quirk (Wi1liam and Mary): third.
fest 10 inches.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MAKE UP LOST time
Is Matches Played in Women's
Net League After Week Of Rain.

Fifteen matches were completed last
week in the Women's District Tennis
League. Rain the week previous halted
number of matches.
Summaries:
Marian Butler lcol. 9. g. defeated sstty
ME Thompson (CoL @. O. defeated lAutsn
Shaw (Edgemoorl, 11-9, o.; Martins
GEdgemooTj, "a. 6-S. -6-l; Elisabeth
Tompkins !GoI SJ; eS; e1;5ir!d Miia.sd s"s
tSVetfsd .ie !fEadge@asorS. @ 20, Ss; BETTY
Creek. .1O-s, 90: Louise Martin tWsrd9
defeated Kathleen Klotz e: g.: -, Ed:,:S.E,.SS SE,SS
Marian susifS ae5ss,.$s $ Gi.eieus: s1
oBrien JRacJ, 81, l.6,, 81; Ruth
{GSl: G. g. 6.1 e.; . EIsano5 po5u MSllisen fS
81. 6-4; Corella Morris g. W) deteated
Msrjorie S hs sehorn e. "a. VIZ defeated Margaret
Tolman tMt. Pi 81. 81: France, stSne
"a. W.. So. ss; kathleen yShnson
6-2, 64.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Tech and Tuo Old Line Teams Score in MARYLAND Field Day
Field Day Scores
At College Park

Dual meet: Maryland, 711z; Johns
Hopkins. SAY.
Lacrosse: Maryland, Z; Rutgers, q.
81; Eastern, 80; western. IL; Balti-
more City College, 10: Baltimore
Poly, 10: Lane, 6; Harrisonburg, s.;
st. James, q; Washington-Lee, !;
Dewitt, /; Gilman, /.
County high school events: Bel
Air, 1914; Hagerstown, IA; Margaret
Brent, 3; Annapolis. s.; Catonsv1lle.
s. Mt. Rainier, 8; Westminster, 3;
Cordova, l; Sparrows Point, 1; REFS
tertown, u.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
AWAIT GAME WITH G w.
Sixth Marine Reserves to Present
Strong Nine Tuesday.

With four victories in five starts to
their credit. the 9Th Marine Reserves
confidently await their tilt with the
George Washington nine in Grifith
Stadium Tuesday night. The team has
bowed only to the Quantico Marines.
Most Of the 9Th Marines are former
members Of the Indian Head Cardinals.
Music for the game will be furnished
by the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade
Band and the George Washington
Band.
Six amateur wrestling bouts, provided
by Jack Haas, director Of the South
east Community Center, will be held
prior to the game.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DARTMOUTH TRIUMPHANT

HANOVER, N. H., May 6 R-Dart-
mouth today played an unsociable host
to the track teams of Columbia and
Brown, - 1t won the triangular meet
with point total Of 67H, winning 8
Of the IS hrst places and tying for
another. Columbia was second with
80 points aQd Brown ast With 2Sh.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DUNBAR IN TITLE PLAY

Meets Douglass Tomorrow in South
Atlantic Conference Tilt.
Dunbar High base ballers open their
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence play tomorrow, engaging Douglass
High OF Baltimore In Walker Stadium,
and Wednesday the Poets Will encoun-
ter CardoZo.
Armstrong, with two wins In a. many
starts, is out in front IN the confer
enece race. Tech has defeated Doug
lass and Cardozo.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
pLEBES TWICE BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, May 6-Navy plebes
lost In two sports here today, the VIII
liam and Mary freshman tracksters
winning, 81 to 26, and the Baltimore
City College lacrosse ten. IL to 3. A
out.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ABAND0NS SOCCER PLAY.

and for other reasons, 1t has been de-
cided to abandon play in the cup tie
of the Washington and Southeastern
District Soccer Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

w YHHE diamonds are bound to
w e Ct, ''::s sss 9: s..s; ss;'',; s.ss.s: IN :s:
and Virginia have planned
much action today. Several Of the
games will bring together teams Of real
class and others likely will make up
in the spirit OF the players what they
lack In quality.
Among games carded are:
Grimth Blue Goals W. Wolff Photog-
raphers, Rosedale, 8 O'Clock.
Ballston A. g. W. White Oak ct
White Oak, Va.
Phoenix A. c. W. Colesville at Coles
vile, Md.
Wash B. williams All-6tars vs.. Gin
ton A. @. at Reds Corner, Nd. 2:30
o'clock.
G. q P. Telephone Co. W. Aiddleburg
at Middleburg, Va.
Federal Employe Unionists vs.. Vir-
ginia White Sox at Arlington. ; O'Clock.
(Unionists 20 meet at Federal club
house at PM
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NAVY STICKMEN AHEAD
Prove Entirely Too Good for Penn
State in 11-4 Game.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May e.-Navy
proved too strong for Penn States la
crosse team here today, the Lions los
ing their fourth straight Of the season,
II to 4.
The Nittany stickmen took the lead
at the start, but the visitors quickly
evened the count and staged an eight
goal scoring spree in the second and
third quarters that put them far in
the lead. The half-time score was 6
to 8,
Evening star., 1933-05-07
AVERILLs CAPTURE TWO.

Earl Averill Peewees won q double
header yesterday, defeating the Yorke
nine. "a, and the Mardela Peewees,
I0-7. -a1AAA
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Goals-Maryland: Pugh "a, Hocken-
smith CO, Sothoron. Rutsers: Knowles
Substitutions- Poppelman for
Wood, Thomas for Vincent, Mitchell for Sill
ber, Cole for Pugh, Wingate for Faber. Rut-
Humphreys opdike FOR cramer, Ruso Tor
Twitchell. Griswold for Knowles, Busshorn
for Barske, Paul for Matti. Rsferee-Larry
Baldwin (Pennsylvania). Goal umpires-T.
M. Rolph (Syracuse) and Fred Wehr penn
sylvania).
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HOWARD TO STAGE MEET

Collegiate, Scholastic Events slateo
Next Saturday.
The annual Howard University track
and field championships will be held
next Saturday in the university stadium
The meet Is open to colleges ootn IN
and out of the c. I. A. A. There Will
be both collegiate and scholastic d.
visions.
Morgan, Hampton, Lincoln, St. Faui
and Virginia State are among couesee
that have sent in entries.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

81, 81, sedsll SS3: Tyler: Seeds. Nlbes;; Kane.
Penn statsMBosman Tor Mouithrop. Weber
for Moorehouse, Caskery for Bosnian,
Barnes for Csskery, .Rathmell for Hesch,
Howard, Veth for Seeds. Nibbs for Condor.
Referee-Mr. Korn. Judge Of play-Mr.
Corey. Time Of quarters-16 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
FINS FOR FARM BOARD

The attack on the federal farm board by repre-
sentatives of organized farm groups appearing be-
fore the house agricultural committee will undoubt-
eddy speed the demise Of the governmental agency
which has practically squandered half billion dol
lare and done the farmers more harm than good
From the inception of its activities it became
apparent that the board could be expected to bring
but little relief to the American farmer. Despite
the expensive failures in other countries in efforts
to go contrary to the laws of supply and demand
a similar course was pursued by the farm board
and the result has been the same.
The huge stocks of agricultural products bought
by the farm board have remained as threat over
the market and prices have accordingly descended
to their lowest prices in many years-wheat to tie
lowest in more than three centuries.
Brazil tried the same plan with coffee, and failed.
SO did Japan with her silk. But the farm board
went blndly ahead and it has nobody but itself to
blame for the Extinction which the organized
farm groups now urging congress to accom-
plish quickly possible.
About the only real benefit that has resulted
from the boards activities has been the lesson that
the government cannot dabble in business, without
expense to the taxpayer and harm to commerce
through the interruption of established channels
of trade.-Southern Agriculturist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

sight to watch him haul in fish cd
time the net was pulled t" aagI
At last he said, We'll. I'm NEs
out. You've seen. enough Of this 4
doubt. Why don't you fly to otls
spots, where new sights are d
store?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
A NEW DISEASE

The world and business is suffering from new
disease, according to Roger w. Babson The world
has gone economy-crazy. Says he: Business is
suffering from new disease, which call 'Econo-
manila craze for economy. The effects just
like creeping paralysis, and unless checked just
fatal. The cure is strong antidote of hard-hit-
ting advertising and selling. Anybody who preach
es economy today is just as crazy and dangerous
as those who preached extravaganza in 1929. To
start the wheels of business rolling we must provide
people not only with the purchasing medium but
with the purchasing desire. Admittedly great
many people cannot buy more than they are now
buying; but there great many others who can
buy, and won't. The reason they won't is because
they have acquired the economy complex . &.
The present attitude is like that of the rich woman
who discharged the chauffeur in order to save his
wages to give to the unemployment relief fund"
Babson is right. Never before have such oppor-
tunities been presented to those who have the
money, with which to take advantage of them. One
extreme is as bad as another The time is ripe for
those who have, to spend.
And as Babson concludes 81 cannot too strongly
emphasize that purchasing power is dependent not
on the amount of money, but on the rate at which
it circuiates Increase the rate of circulation and
you increase business, employment earnings and
purchasing wer."-Newberry Is. Co. Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

THE Tinymites enjoyed their
L meal Of fish. "Oh, my, how
good / feel" said Windy. Il must
,top. cannot eat another bite"
The fisherman just smiled and
said, ooh, there is plenty. Go
ahead and eat some more. Why,
lad, you haven't any appetite"
"Say, you forget that we are
small. It isn't hard for you at all
to eat much more than We can,"
Quincy said, you're big and fat"
81 know I've had more than my
share, and, honestly, wouldn't
dare eat one more bite. I'd be so
full I'd have to stretch out fiat"
C NIL right" the fisherman re-
n piled. Just 81: right down
here by my side and wait until
I've finished. Then III pull some
fishing tricks.
whenever I toss out my net.
some dandy fish I always set. The
whoppers that swim near the net
are in an awful fix"
He shortly proved that he was
right. It really was Q thrilling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

his own town and section and in the devel-
opment of his own business. He is taking
stock in an enterprise which returns big
dividends; and, as these dividends are gar
nered by all citizens or property owners
and by all who have interests in the town
and section, all should be stockholders in
the Chamber of Commerce.
Don't give the Chamber of Commerce
YOUR cash. Take stock in it as an enter
prise that makes it possible for you to con-
tinue in business here, or makes it possible
for you to earn living as professional
man. 1t is fact that a majority of the
people in business here today would have
been compelled to go elsewhere in the past
three or four years but for the efforts Of
the Chamber of Commerce, backed up by
other progressive organizations of the COM
munity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
UT PROMISE it won't be in V

Ut PROMISE it won't be in E.-
L. If you all hop into your pLl
and sail directly north until yolE
travelled just ten miles.
rsThen slowly drift down 10 u
ground and there 3. fine man VI
be found. Why, when you me-
him, lads, your faces will lie SDFG
in smiles"
"His name is Freely! Say leu
for me. And now you'd better g.
And so the TIMES sailed away. ]
no time they were there.
They landed with an easy g1it
and shortly Scouty loudly cT!S
There's Freely, boys! He's wa'I'
both hts hands up in the air.
Copyright, 1898, NE.A Se:vicc, ne
(F'rceZy takes the TIMES on
thrilling led ride in the Rl
stc.s'.) ... .-..... ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Wllx!'!IZ Z; Az>;S::;jH:=|ENGTONl
WILL POQNEY Ql IICAEE
WILL RODNEY pUICHEE

ist!tut1onal it would have to leave
a vacant spot in the enforcement
law as regarded beer.
There would then be no federal
power for the prosecution Of beer
makers and beer vendors. Beer
of any alcoholic content could per-
haps &c made with impunity.
Another short cut-and more
direct null:acation-might be
taken by abolition of enforcement
appropriations.
All vets propose state conven
lions as a short cue to ratification
OF the repeal amendment to be
voted in this Congress or the
next, realizing the danger Of long
delay before thsee-fourths Of ctata
legislatures would ratify.
Some, supported by a learned
brief from A. Mitchell Palmer,
urge super-short cut through
which Congress would try to leg
islate the conventions into beinr
e''AN SS' Il tIiiiC
tion-instead of leaving that Job
to legislatures.
If these various suggestions
fail we probably will be hearing
more of the brief of John F. Fin
erty, leading Washington lawyer
VINO insists the 18th amendment
does not prohibit any state from
manufacturing, transporting and
selling intoxicating liquor within
It's own borders. Finert IS brief
is now being studied by the ma
Lional Voluntary Committee of
Lawyers.
ANY action in accordance with
its contentious must come from a
state governor. and if national
prohibition legislation does get
balled up it is likely that some
governor will be bold enough te
All on his legislature to act. ..l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
BAPTIST $. 5.
MEETING SET
Associaticnal Body Will
Hold Session At Tuxedo
On Sunday

The January meeting of the
Carolina Baptist Sunday school
association will be held at the
Tuxedo Baptist church on next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
A full attendance of Sunday
schools from the various churches
in the association is urged, and
it was pointed out that there
are 6 Baptist churches within a
few miles Of the Tuxedo church.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
2:3O p. M.-Song and Praise
Service, Donno Wilkie, chorister.
81 am resolved no longer to
linger." "We're Marching to
Zion" -'.... -.
Scripture" PHILIPPIANS 3:13-
IA; | Cor. Is: 58; Hagai 2:l;
John 4:35-37, Clyde Morgan,
Green River.
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Poem-"WOrk. a Song of Tri-
umph," Thelma Hoots, Hender-
sonville.
2:45 p. M.-Reports-rolI Of
the churches. superintendent
will please report of the work
being done in the schools.
Double quartette--East Hen
Jacksonville, East Flat Rock.
800 p. M.-Talk, "Onword in
Enlargement" DOnno Wilkie,
Tuxedo.
$40 P. M.-Talk, Coward in
Training" Fred Presley, Fruit
land.
Quartette, East Hendersonville
quartette.
500 P. M.-"Onward in Evan
gelism," w. b. Sinclair, Hender-
Sonville.
$3.50 P. M.-Talk, Coward in
Standard Sunday Schools" 7. J.
Pace, Refuge.
Quartette-East Flat Rock
quartette.
$40 P. M.-Talk, Coward in
Dedication Of Life" Mrs. L. A.
Anderson, Double Springs.
$50 P. M.-Conference LET
us Set Aims for 1888" pastors
and superintendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
EGGS

Poultry and egg production has grown enor-
mously in the southeastern states within the past
few years, but they may expand many times more
before the importation of these articles of food IS
stopped.
Here is a case in point. A farmer wanted sew
eral egg crates for a use entirely apart from poul-
try and eggs He went to a store in the little town
near his farm. and seeing that the merchant had
labeled his display of eggs as "fresh country" said:
81 suppose you haven't few egg crates you'd sell
me-" The merchant replied that there were sew
era in the rear of the store. They were there all
right, and bore the label of Kansas.
It is fully 500 miles from any point in Kansas
to the point where these eggs were being Sold II
they came by fast freight the transportation charge
was lower than if shipped by express, and there
were at least two mddlemen's profits before they
reached this country merchant together with some
handling charges. And they were not fresh country
eggs at that; they might have been in cold storage
six months which meant more cost piled up.
That fellow up in Kansas, whose hens produced
those eggs received a very low price for them, or
the people in that Georgia town were paying very
high price. We think, however, that the Kansas
farmer got fair price, because they produce more
eggs in Kansas than in several southeastern states.
We continually hear the complaint that there is
no local market for home produced fOodstuffs.
Well there cannot be market until the stuff Is
produced and offered for sale. In the matter of
eggs, if farmer gets a reputation for having abb
soutey fresh eggs for sale he will have trouble
selling them to home merchants-and we are 4
long way from over-production in this section Of
the country.-Southe2n Agriculturist.