davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
with separate field forces, separate Sc,

with separate field forces. separate sets
Of officers, separate boards. separate
commissions and separate clerical
forces-all doing the same work in the
at rates Of interest varying from one
eighth of / per cent to 7 per cent.
In condemning this system Senator
Reed, Pennsylvania. said the farmer
has to take a graduate course in farm
credit organization before he knows
where to get his relief" He declared
consolidation would be great service
to farmers in giving them some one
place to which they knew they could
make application for any variety Of
loan and feel reasonably assured Of
prompt and efficient action.
The Farm Credit Administrator will
direct:
l. Financial assistance for the ma
tional commodity marketing agencies
set up under the Farm Board.
2. Promotion of agricultural credit
corporations and live stock loan agencies
supplying production funds.
3. Emergency seed loan activities and
the $90, 100000 crop production fund
created by the last Congress.
4. Long-term amortized loans by Fed
eral land banks secured by mortgages
on real estate
S. Short-term loans by intermediate
credit banks on the combined security
Of the borrower and his lending agency
6. Liquidation OF joint stock land
banks
7. Ref1nancing Of distressed mort
cages on "conciliatory" revaluation Of
property basis.
The latter function is new to the
farm credit structure. It is intended
for the relief CT the farmer who may
have agreed in 1925 to pay $50 a year
because he borrowed $1,000. but now
t1nds 1t as hard to pay $50 as it would
have been to pay $3.50 at the time the
debt was contracted.
1t contemplates making it possible
for a farmer who may have paid 81, 1000
OF $4,000 loan to make a new long
term contract on the remaining $4,000,
thus reducing the semi-annual pay
ments considerably.
Conciliatory Adjustment.
Or it hopes for a conciliatory adjust
ment Of debt as follows:
A farmer owes, say, $4,000 at 7 per
cent. The appraised value Of the prop
erty mortgaged has declined from $22.-
900 to $1,000. Through a local debt
conciliation commissioner the debtor
and his creditors scale the $4,000 down
to $4,000 full cash payment. A new
loan Of $4,000 is obtained for the farmer
at 3 per cent. The farmers debt Is re-
duced 3313 per cent. his interest charges
are reduced from $40 to $240 annu-
ally. and the creditor gets rid Of frozen
assets.
It is not intended the Government
shall employ special bond issue in the
ref1nancing but rather to have the
Farm Credit Administration sell bonds
in the manner Federal Land Banks OBJ
tain operating capital. The bonds
would be self-sustaining and self-liqui-
dating commercial issues. They would
be used to refinance mortgages held by
banks and insurance companies as well
as by individuals.
Elimination Of future need Of Federal
appropriations for seed and crop pro-
duction loans is intended. Funds would
be obtained from the sale Of securities
by existing credit agencies.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
'0YS You |q9 FEEL at{S Old 'qi At 3ssSAE 90
Keep Clean Inside
and
You'll Look Well
and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to go
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 8O% of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of personal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
tenn free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish. full of
cold. "headachy." constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
livens lazy liver. cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated
Evening star., 1933-03-30

ton Round Table at its luncheon meet
ing tomorrow on THE Way Out Of This
World Crisis"
The club, meeting in the University
Club, will elect officers for the ensuing
year. George B. Fraser has been named
as president by the Nominating Com
mittee, which prepared an entire slate.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
GETS
|. EXTENSIVE POWER
Farm Credit Governorship to
Embrace Four Divisions
in Tentative Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration drew a face card
to its hand In the new deal on agri-
cultural credits.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., will become
the personal embodiment of about all
the Farm Board, the Federal Farm
Loan Board. the Department Of Agri-
culture and the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation meant to farm finance
when he becomes Governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration.
The Presidents reorganization scheme
gathers up Independent of1ices. boards
and commissions Of overlapping author
ity and function and sets them down
as the executive responsibility of one
man.
Morgenthau has been the new chair
man of the Farm Board in winding up
its affairs as a unit Of Government
He was chairman Of the New York
Agricultural Advisory Commission, owns
and operates a large farm and Is the
publisher Of an agricultural magazine.
His tentative plans contemplate four
divisions under his administration.
l. Division of loans to co-operatives
(handled by the Farm BoardD.
2. Division Of Federal land banks
and intermediate credit banks thandled
by the Federal Farm Loan Board.
3. Division Of emergency loans
(handled by offices of the Department
OF Agriculture and the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation).
4. Division Of farm mortgage relief
new.
The consolidation means the farm
credit shopper may obtain his supplies
from q department store rather than
specialized shops. 1t Is expected by Mr.
Roosevelt to save the Government 81
100000 year in service costs, which
would be passed on to the farm bor-
rover In reduced interest rates.
Under the old system six institutions
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WOMAN IS CONVICTED
ON INTOxICATION COUNT
Wife Of Civil Engineer Is Given
Suspended Term by Judge
Ralph Given.

Mrs. Audrey A. Martin. rs. wife Of
civil engineer, Ellis A. Martin. who lives
in the 100 block Of Twenty-first street.
was convicted on charge Of intoxica-
ton in Police Court yesterday. Judge
Ralph Given suspended sentence.
Mrs. Martin was arrested March II
by Ofiicer Thomas ODonnell of No. 3
precinct. She denied in court yester-
day that she was intoxicated at the
time She also charged that ODonnell
had handled her roughly and used abu-
sive language while making the arrest
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Among smart, cosmopolitan folk,
you'll hear of Luckies in many lam
guages-but the meaning is always
the same-"Luckies Please!". For
people the world over want a ciga-
rette with Character. .and Mildness.
Lucky Strikes rich, delightful Char
Evening star., 1933-03-30
First in CharaCter...
first in mildneSS...
first in smoking pleasur

acter comes from that mellow, BAL
anced blend of fine tobaccos.
And-these splendid tobaccos are
truly mild! Because every fragrant
shred is "Toasted". For these two
reasons-Character and Mildness-
"Luckies Please!"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Mary Pickford Returns.

NEW YORK, March 80 R.-Mary
Pickford who has been abroad SIX
weeks. returned today aboard the liner
Rex.
She Is en- route to Hollywood to be-
gin plans for two new pictures. Alice
in Wonderland" and Peter Pan"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Hiccoughs Eight DAYS.

BALTIMORE. March 80 R.-Dr.
Charles P. Edwards of Asheville, N. c.,
yesterday continued hiccoughing for the
eighth day, but an attending physician
said he was considerably improved. He
is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp, upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty OF pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ALBANIAN TO SPEAK

DR.. John w. Ham to Address
Round Table.
DR.. John w. Ham Of Atlanta author
and lecturer, will address the Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Circumcision is
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inilamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Circumcision contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soo,he and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
flammation, while the creosOte goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or fiji. Your own druggist Is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re.
lieved by Circumcision. (advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
DUD TRAVIS MOVED
FOR SAFE KEEPING

STATESVILLE, Oct. Is. CUP.
bud Travis, outlawed desperate
who was captured here Monday
when his outlaw companion,
Charlie Hilton, was shot to death,
was taken to Charlotte last night
to prevent his escaping jail.
He had been identified by Dep
uty Sheriff Gaffney of LINCOLN
county, as one of the trio which
robbed a High Shoals store of
$1,000 last Sunday. Hilton was
identified as another of the trio
Gaffney had captured the men
single-handed, but was forced to
release them when a fourth ap-
peared and covered him with a
gun.
Both Hilton and Travis have
long records of daring hold-ups,
Jail deliveries and gun fights be-
hind them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
STANDS firm
AS EMBARGO

BISMARK, N. D., Oct. IS. -
(UP)-Gov. William LANCER re-
manned doggedly determined to-
day to go through with an unprec-
edented gesture in favor of the
farmer.
LANCER, a strapping young law
yer who always has preferred the
role OF "lone wolff in politics and
business, ordered 20 national
guard units to "stand by" and
prepared to enforce the embargo
on North Dakota grain which ne
has proclaimed to take effect at
midnight tomorrow.
Under the embargo order. 1t
will be unlawful to ship grain out
of this state. Military law will be
declared if necessary to enforce
the order. Adjutant General Earl
Sarles. son of former governor,
will be in command of the troops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Newell at Brevard
.2::3O Saturday Eve
Rev. Ford to Speak There
Sunday Afternoon

BREVARD, Oct. is. (SpeciaD .
Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, will
speak at the Pennsylvania county
courthouse Saturday afternoon at
2:3O in the interest Of retention
of the 18th Amendment, accord
ing to announcement by the R:v.
J. K. Henderson, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Dry Forces.
The Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, Hender-
sonville, is scheduled to speak at
the Brevard Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
members of the Junior W.C.T.u U.
of Henderson county also taking
part on the program.
Mrs. L. B. Haynes, candidate
for the drys, will speak at Gladly
Branch Baptist church Friday eve
ming of this week at six o'clock N
a rally meeting of the Sellca
cnmmlnitY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
REV. GRIBBEN
NAMED BISHOP
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
terpretations of the canons of the
diocese and ruled that the con-
vention was legally organized.
A. w. Farnum, Leroy jain,
Haywood Parker, w. L. BalthiS
and Rev. Floyd Rogers were APP
pointed a committee to notify
Gribben of his election. Mr.. Crib
ben, who is 46 years old, was born
in Windsor, S. c., February 81,
1887, and married Miss Emma
Manigault Jenkins of Yonges Is
land, S. C. He was assistant min
lister in Charleston, S. c., Atlanta,
Ca, and was rector Of st. Johns,
Wilmington, from 1916 to 1921.
He was chaplain of Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. c., from January
to April, 1918, and was chaplain
of the third Pioneer infantry.
He was educated at the Military
college Of S. c.. College of Char
lesion, and the General Theologi-
cal seminary. Mr.. Gribben had en-
dorsements from r. NJ. Hanes OF
Winston Salem, A. S. Lawrence of
Chapel Hill. and many other lead
ers of the Episcopal church in the
country.
After adjournment the dele
gates were guests of Miss Maude
Coke at dinner at the lsothermal
hotel. The convention was largely
attended and much interest was
shown in the election. Bishop
Gribben was elected for life. His
election must be ratified by three.
fourths majority of the bishops OF
the Episcopal Church Of America,
as well as by a like majority OF
the standing committee of eacn
diocese and missionary district OF
the church.
A happy gesture of apprecia-
ton to the host church for this
convention was made by Mr.. Par
ker, toward the close of the bust
ness transactions when the Ashe"
vile man stated that personally ne
was happy to take part IN the
event at st. Pau's church mas
much as Trinity church, Ashevllle,
of which he is member, was once
a mission of St. Pau's, here.
Election came on the third bal
lot and was made unanimous al
ter having carried by the neceS-
sary majority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
ROOSEVELT MOVES
FOR HONESTY OF
THE BLUE EAGLE

Continued from page one)
out the purposes and intent OF
the rules and regulations pre-
scribed in Paragraphs A and B OF
this order, and to take such other
steps as he may deem advisable ia
affectuate such rules and regula-
lions or any rules and regulations
so prescribed by the Administra.
tor, and to appoint personnel and
delegate thereto such powers as
may be deemed necessary to ac-
complish the purposes of this or
der.
&C. Any person who violates
any of the foregoing rules and
regulations or any rule or regu-
lation prescribed hereunder by
the said Administrator, may be
punished, as provided in Section
1O-A of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, by fine not to eX-
coed $500 or imprisonment not to
exceed six months, OF both"
Johnson simultaneously issued
a series of rules, the most impor-
tant of which requires that an
employer surrender his blue eagle
"when in the judgment of the
said Administrator OF his duly au-
thorized representatives, any per-
son has failed to comply with 4
temporary agreement or perma-
nent code" The order issued by
Johnson likewise carried a provl-
sion that any violator of the rules
would be subject to the fine ~
Imprisonment provided in the Re-
covery Act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
FOURTH ARREST in
RUTHERFORD DEATH

RUTHERFORDTON, Oct. 1S.
(UP).-Wofford Owens, of Har-
ris, was lodged in Jail here yes
terday in connection with the
death of his grandfather, J. W.
Owens, who was found slain IN
his home near here last Sunday.
Owens was the fourth man ar
rested in connection with the kill
ing. All are to be investigated at
an inquest set for this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The aged man had been shot in
the back and then beaten over
the head with an ak. probably
some time Saturday. Robbery was
ascribed as a motive for the kill
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
F. R. TO ACT ON PRICE
POLICY FOR RECOVERY

Continued from page one)
grocery code and the retail drug
coda can be promulgated with
little delay, bringing millions
more Americans under permanent
MIRA agreements for higher wages
and shorter working hours. fur-
thermore. observers believe, the
codes will have far-reachlng Ell
feet in stabilizing merchandising.
simultaneously with announce
ment of imminent settlement OF
the price fixing controversy when
has split the recovery adminlstra-
ton, General Hugh S. Johnson an
nounced that plans were beng
worked out for establishment OF
local boards throughout the coun-
try to investigate reports OF prof.
iteering by merchants. -,
The local consumers councils
being established by the consum-
ers' board of the NRA probably
will be in charge of the anti-protl-
teering work. johnson said.
In most cases investigated thus
far, he said. price increases have
been found to be justified.
johnson predicted that the re.
tail code would forbid use OF
Gloss leaders" by merchants -
that is. sale of one product below
cost to attract customers away
from other merchants. The tenta-
tive general retail code contains
a provision against sales at less
than 10 per cent above cost, and
the grocery and drug codes con-
tain similar safeguards worked
out on slightly different basis.
Consumers agencies in the MIA
and the entire agricultural adjust
ment administration have opposed
these provisions, contending they
would serve only to increase costs
to consumers.
Johnson said he recommended a
compromise on the basis of prohl-
bition of sales below cost, with a
hoard to watch operations OF
stores and report any changes IN
the code deemed necessary.
The recovery administrator said
o5 per cent of retailers favored
the cost plus 10 per cent proVl-
sion.
Explaining the retailers argu-
want in support of the plan,
Johnson said the merchants pre-
sented figures showing that 400.
600 stores had been forced out of
business in the last four years: He
said the retailers blamed this high
mortality rate largely on the prac-
tice of some large stores of CON
ducting Gloss leader" sales with
which small establishments could
not compete.
Johnson said data gathered for
him showed that the average cost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
|PAYROLLS And
| JOBS INCREASE
But Figures Show NRA's
Employment Drive Is
Slowing Down

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (UP)
Employment and payrolls increas-
ed in September for the sixth con-
secutive month, but the rate of
Improvement was slower than in
August, labor department Stats
tics revealed today.
The NRA unemployment drive
appeared to be slowing down.
A survey of the seventeen in
dustrial and business groups used
by the labor department as an in
deX indicated that 100000 persons
went back to work in September,
Secretary of Labor Perkins said.
This brought total unemployment
since the low point of March to
2,700,000-far less. it is admit.
ted, than the administration hoped
for when it began its recovery
drive.
The September payroll increase
was $10,000,000 weekly, and the
total increase since March $64,-
100000 weekly.
September's percentage in
crease over August in persons en-
ployed and payroll was less than
half the August increase over
July. In August $4,000 persons
were re-employed.
Factory employment now stands
at the April, 1881. level, and pay
rolls are at the October, 1881,
level.
Increased employment from
public works contracts is only
slightly reflected in the Septem-
Der figures, Secretary Perkins ex-
planned. Both employment and
payroll increases were affected
adversely by sporadic strikes,
she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
GRAIN BUYING
BOOSTS PRICE
Quotations Advance to
Limit After Government
Relief Purchases
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-(UP).-
Government buying of grain for
relief purposes lifted all markets
out of their slump yesterday and
started a new movement upward.
At the finish wheat, corn, oats,
barley and rye bumped against
the pegged maximum lids. Wheat,
barley and rye were up cents,
corn cents and oats 3 cents, the
limit advance permitted by the
exchange for a single day.
1t was significant that after
grains had reached the tops for
the day, trading virtually ceased
and only occasional markings
were made on the blackboards.
At the opening, all grains were
stronger with frmer stocks. With
in the first few minutes of trad
ing, however, another wave OF
selling, led by houses with eastern
connections, set in and prices
dropped quickly. At the extreme
in the downward movement, all
grams, except December barley,
were off to new seasons lows.
About noon, announcement was
received that the government was
buying grains for relief and two
local professionals led the way to
sensational buying move which
finally carried prices to the top. ,
During the day prices changed
rapidly. At one time December
, wheat was marked at 70 on the
blackboard while brokers were
bidding 90 cents in the pits on
the same delivery, a most unusual
occurrence. Wheat led other
grains in the dizzy pace IN the
upward movement.
Provision prices followed the
advance in grains. Lard and bel
lies futures climbed nearly the
permitted levels during the day
and closed at the high figures.
| The sudden sharp upturn IN
prices was believed by brokers to
have sounded the death knell OF
| liquidation, which for more than
three weeks has kept the markets
down to dismally low depths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MUSIC CLUBS
WILL GATHER
Brevard Will Be Host to
District Federation
Meeting Saturday

BREVARD, Oct. 10. Especially.
Approximately 125 delegates and
visitors are expected to attend the
annual district meeting of the
western district of the North Car
Dina Federation of Music Clubs,
which will be held in Brevard Sat-
urday, October 21, in an all-day
session. The local Music Lovers
club and the Junior Music club
will be hosts to the gathering.
The sessions, which will be held
at the Brevard Methodist church.
will begin at 1890 o'clock in the
morning for the program of the
senior clubs, the junior program
beginning at 2 o'clock in the aft
| ernoon. Luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock in the church dining
room, by ladies of the Methodist
church. The luncheon charge will
be rs cents per plate.
Miss Mary Frances Biggers,
PRESIDENT of the Brevard Music
| Lovers club, will give the well
come address to the senior clubs,
with response by Miss Rachael
Williams. of Western Carolina
Teachers College, Cullowhee. The
welcome to the Juniors will be
given by Ora Holt Long; of the
Brevard Junior club, with re-
Spouse by Virginia Drake, of the
Asheville juniors. Mrs. George 5.
Mccall, of Marion, district dlrec-
tor, will preside over the morning
session, while Mrs. Preston String
field. of Mars Hill, junior chair,
man of the western district, Will
preside over the afternoon SEES
sion. ~.
Outstanding speakers on the
davis program will include: MIS-
o. C. Hamilton, of Ashevlllse,
member of the national board;
Mrs Eugene Davis, of StatesVllle,
state president; Mrs. Eric Noreen'
of Wilmington, chairman of Ma
tional Music Week; Mrs. A. W.
Honeycutt, of Lexington, state
Junior counselor.
Following is the senior pro-
Songs, America the Beautiful
and Federation Hymn; invocation,
Rev aul Hartsell; welcome, Miss
Mary Frances Biggers; response
Miss Rachael Williams; minutes
Miss Elsie House; roll call with
response by club presidents; Vo-
cal solo. Miss Zula Evelyn Coon;
message to the district, Mrs. Eu-
pene Davis; piano solos, Mr.. Al
Vim Moore; address, Mr.. Max
Noah; vocal selection, Mrs. Moan;
message, Mrs. Erick Norden; vlo-
lin solos Miss Mary Coleman;
pointers for club term, Mrs. Geo.
' Luncheon at 1 o'clock, with
Grace by Rev. J. H. West.
The afternoon junior program
follows: Junior song, Irene :.
Williams; welcome, Ora Holt
| Long: response, Virginia Drake;
minutes, Miss Katherine Goggans !;
message, Mrs. A. w. Honeycutt;
chorus. Forest City Junior cup
niano solo, Virginia Mae Mccall;
Violin solo, Deborah Rubin; piano
solo Preston C. Struggled. Jr.;
T HOlo solo Marcelle Abrams;
string trio, first violin, Howara
Bate, second violin, Frances
owen cello. Walter MarSnall'
niano solo, Rhuemma Bedd'ns-
fnId. Junior club reports.