davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
JOHNSON WARNS
'CHISLERS' WHO SEEK
TO EVADE THEIR PART
CONTINUED from page one)

(COIClUutQ 1TOUl Udk6 Ouoy
people who must put it across and
make it stick. And they are doing
it,"
Formulation of industrial codes
on which the recovery administra-
ton has concentrated so far, is
only small part of the program,
Johnson said. A still smaller part,
he said, is dealing with "those Of
small vision who see only sacri-
flee and not the ultimate gain"
The administration, he said, Is
seeking to make a repetition of
this hideous experience of depres-
sion impossible"
The chiseler, he said. might get
away with his lodging for awhile.
but that course is the surest path
to bankruptcy; the people will
visit punishment on those who
stand in their way"
Recovery already has gone far,
Johnson said. More people are in
the stores. he pointed out. In
Cleveland. alone, he added, 1000
persons are going back to work
daily. He estimated that 2,000,-
600 persons had been re-employed
under the recovery program and
that he emphasized, meant mini
mum of one and one half billion
dollars annually in increased pay
rolls and increased spending.
"The gospel of despair is
false" Johnson asserted. "The
new deal is a doctrine of action.
The American pepole can do any
thing if the people are provided
with the means. Franklin D.
Roosevelt has given back to the
people the conduct of their affairs
and the right to help themselves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Final Girl Bid
Dance Is Tonight

Jimmie Livingston and his or,
chestra will play for the fina
girl bid dance of the summer
season tonight at the high school
gymnasium.
The orchestra tonight will fea,
ture Miss Thelma Ray, vocalist
formerly with Gus Arnstein and
his orchestra of Chicago, and
Richard Canova, vocalist, who
formerly sang over radio sta
ton WRVA at Gainesville, Fla,
The dance is to be the final girl
dance and large crowd is eX-
pected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Missionary To
Speak At Grove
Street Tonight
Moving Pictures Will Show
Life And Customs OF
Indians In Peru

A program of unusual interest
is arranged for the prayer meet
ing hour at Grove Street Gospel
church tonight. Rev. A. F. Ref
snyder, a missionary of the
Christian and Missionary ALI
ance board. is to be present. and
will tell of his thrilling work
among the Campo tribe of In
dams in the far back sections of
Peru in South America, at the
very extreme sources of the
great Tmazon river. This is a
region little known to white
people, and the missionary will
tell of the savage tribes Of which
many of our people know moth
ing.
The lecture will be accompan-
led and illustrated with motion
pictures taken on the beaten
trails and amid the painless
jungles. These are not the ordi-
nary stereopticOn pictures but
real motion pictures.
1t seems to be d custom of
this tribe when a mother dies in
childbirth to bury the live new
baby with the dead mother. Mr.,
Reifsnyder has with him an In
dian boy which he and his wife
were able to rescue from this
fate, and have adopted him with
the view of having him educated
and sent back to work among
his own tribe. This little fellow
is now about five years of age,
and will sing tonight in three
languages, English. Spanish and
his tribal dialect. The public
is cordially invited to attend
this unique service. The hour
of service is 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
RELOCATING LOTS
in SUBDIVISION

As evidence of the fact that
real estate is Coming back" it is
reported to The Times-News that
G.. w. Justice and Howard Miller,
engineers of Hendersonville, are
employed on the job Of re-locat-
ing 400 lots in subdivision at
Black Mountain. These lots are
located in a subdivision which
was mapped out in 1913 and aft
erward abandoned. The property
is being re-surveyed and will be
placed on the market. In fact,
some lots have already been sold,
it IS said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

athletic. this slip,
batiste, with Comfort well
style Very easily designed a. 16.
and 20 with corresponding bust $3k 5 36
AZ Is OF g."
tibbon the shoulder t.
binding requires inches wide TIL.
width of the slip at the lower edge is % yards.
simple sewing this model,
mail Julia together Is
% enclose,
address. pattern
ana ~ention the of this
Address your envelope Julia Boyd The TmesNews Fashe
Bureau 103 Park Avenue New York, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
SUGAR CODE HEARING
ENDS ABRUPTLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 (UP)
hearings on a proposed
code of fair competition for
American cane and sugar refners,
including stipulations as to hours
and wages for labor terminated
abruptly today when cane sugar
refners withdrew the proposed
code from further consideration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
selfish greed for their production
or distribution.

selfish greed for their production
or distribution.
"The court finds that the agri-
culture adjustment act is consti-
tutional and that the regulations
and licenses promulgated and is
sued hereunder are reasonable
and valid"
Observers of the operators Of
the farm and industrial recovery
acts foresaw a more energetic Of
fensive against violators of mar
keting agreements and industrial
codes as a result of the court
ruling. 1t clears the way for .
widespread campaign of legal
punishment for violators of the
milk agreement in the Chicago
area. Though no effort has been
made yet to apply the licensing
provision of the MIRA. the decI-
sion clears the way for drastic en-
forcement of the industrial codes
if such action becomes necessary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
CONTROLLED COTTON
PLANTING PLANNED

MEMPHIS, Aug. 3O.-(UP)-
Controlled planting for at least
two more years and adoption of
"some sort of domestic allotment
plan" will be the mainstays in the
governmental cotton program for
1884. Gully A. Cobb, chief of the
cotton division of the agricultural
department said here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Fiat Money

Fiat money Is paper money which
is made legal tender without gold
or silver or any security except the
credit of the nation back of it. The
United States treasury has no au-
thOrity to issue fiat money under
existing laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
LATHEA MEETING HELD

r, Philathea class of the
I Ba1tis, Sunday school met
4 :rer!ng at the home of
1 J. H. Lilies with Misses
'r.a Rector and Lillian Clouse
! Y-S J. F. Mcleod as joint
ts:ss Mrs. w. L. Swanson
! . he chair for the short
,sa session.
4 IN q hymn the devotional
b zen by Mrs. J. F. Brooks
I: Life of Christ the
tA3S.. Matthew being stres-
Ellarly. Prayer was Of
aTHiss Matte Sue French.
FTiTe members and three
we're present and during
IA, hour punch and waters
p .SgenSad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Mr.. Grice and Mr.. Grisdale

In Anglo-Saxon times pig was
called a girls" When people be-
gan adopting surnames many keep
ers of pigs adopted such names as
Grice, Grlsdale and Grise, from
their occupations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
An Explanation

Modern warfare would be more
Ineligible" said Iii Ilo, the sage
of Chinatown, IF you could equip
a rifle with radio apparatus to eX.
plain to your victim your precise
reasons for shooting at him.
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
F. R. NOW WATCHING
FORD CODE ACTION

Continued from page ~
magnate to stand out against the
MIRA. Steel men fought vigor-
Ously against certain sections of
their code; non-union coal opera
tors battled for three weeks be-
fore compromising with organic
ed labor. But all of them were
willing to negotiate for the
Blue Eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Want to Be a Turtle?

We can't learn much of value
from others. The turtle which re-
Gently died in the London zoo at
the age of two-hundred attributed
Its longevity to the fact that it was
a turtle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Large Yew-Trees

Iew trees of enormous size are
to be found in old English church
yards; one at Staines is 80 feet in
circumference. while one which was
moved near Dover, had a trunk
measuring 80 feet in circumference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
II CENT TOBACCO

KINSTON, Aug. 30.-(UP).-
Tobacco sales today were apprAX,
imately one million pounds, csti,
mated at an average price Of II
cents per pound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Ready for Another Trip

Men who started from the bottom
few years ago and went steadily
up are now back, cautiously feeling
around for the Old starting place.
Life is ever a challenge to the
courageous Blade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Plug in Anywhere

Electrical outlets can be had at
Intervals of three feet or less en-
tirely around a room through a
wired metal channel built into the
Dashboard or used as a molding.-
Nations Business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
PFNEFlT DELIGHTFUL

), bsDetiv-bridge which the
=. = Mcdowell chapter. Daugh-
!. me American Revolution
:. the Skyland Hotel last
was a lovely affair.
-. I. flowers added an arts
-r,b. The door prize was
!. AZ Mrs. W. NJ. Riggs, Mrs.
: Andrews held the high
! for ladies' and that for
t's-en went to Mr.. Harry
LTisr. Others winning prizes
I Vesdames CrUwder, W. H.
f. ]. ". Bailey, Miss Mary
|sry NeSdames F. A. Ew-
Glenn NarSton and Cliff
| For. Other gentlemen win
7r;zes were Mr.. o. A.
l. Marvin Sutherland, G. L.
IE:sri. Or. R. c. Sample, DR..
/ Va.ley, and Judge Michael
Ia. An iced course was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
ERsrsns Of Amazon River

current o, the Amazon river
|En America is so great that
[sleS the Atlantic ocean for a
s o; more than 200 miles at
;r,a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Dor C. A. TO MEET

!: Junior G. 4. Group No. l
e First Baptist church will
on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock al the Lewis house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Cost of Old Age Pensions

The annual per capita cost of old
age pensions ranges from / cents 10
S1.5J per inhabitant,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Sure Seems Longer

Official tests go to prove that the
average time taken by q telephone
operator to answer subscribers
call is 4.S seconds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
!\omem
w., c. r. McManaway
| sOcisty Editor
,,,,. IS Before IL Noon
.yING PARTY FOR
I'M BRIDE

[,uING PARTY FOX
cent BRIDE
-. Cecg Shepherd was hos
US ,..SS-prday afternoon at a
) !sr;fre which she gave in
Ry 80. o, 20 Mrs. Albert Black
90 nee SuSannah Stroup,
/ marriage was a recent
- much interest. Bridal
" we're used and quantities
Pc flowers furthered a
Il pink and green.
bororee was presented
- attractive prize; Mrs.
| BENTON won the top score
While that for low went
Janice COrpening. Cand-
p On the tables during the
after which an iced course
.iivitual cakes were served.
1 ], nIsved at three tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
'rS Produces Yanadium

u Peru produce most Of
a4ln used in tough alloy
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
BIBLE CLASS CONDUCTED BY
REV. WALLACE

The Bible class was conducted by
DR.. N. W. Wallace at Kyser Hill Bap-
fist Church, Tuesday night March 18th,
was quite a success. Fifty-four persons
were in attendance The Bible Glass
was well taught DR.. Wallace is quite
a scholar While in Eangsdale he stop
ped with Rev and Mrs c. L. Pringle
and the formers brother w. M. Prin-
gle, together with Mrs. Laura Blanche.
Rev. Wallace feels gateful to these
friends for the hospitality shown him
while in their homes. He has kindly
consented to accept the pastorialship
at Kyser Hill Baptist Church. We wish
for him a successful year. The people
are all with him. He preached two in
teresting sermons Sunday and Sunday
night.
The Bible class will be taught five
night in each month as he comes to us,
l would advise everybody to take
the Weekly Echo.
Mrs. Sallie Pringle, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
TABERNACLE

The Tabernacle All Club met
Thursday, March 9th, at 1900 o'clock
Members present nine, new members
1, Mrs. Perleana Phillips.
The following demonstrations were
given:
Frying in deep fat, table setting and
serving.
After brief discussion we than set
Thursday, March Both, for our COM
munity quilt bazaar. Each member is
looking forward to Club Rally day in
April The club was then served spare
ibis, corn meal mullins and light bread
Everybody expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the after noon.
Mrs Annie L. Smith, Leader.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
WESSON
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Just a few words concerning our
quarterly Boa rdwhich was held here
on the 9th of February. wish to say
that we certainly did enjoy the meet
ing We regret very much that the
General President and Secretary could
not be with us We pray that the Cen
eral President will soon recover. The
president of lodge No. 331 rendered a
fine program, together with the join
ing lodges. Many wonderful things
were said. The program was responded
to by Rev. Sercer. We all should be
proud of Rev. E. F. Young and his
sons.
On the night following the H. B. A.
Board at Friendship we were highly
entertained with a wonderful school
program. Prof. R. j. Smith with his
five graduates royalty entertained
large guests. A large number of min
listers and teachers were present. We
are proud of our boys and girls at
Friendship School The names of the
graduates are as follows:
Mr.. Demon MCGEE, Misses Zealee
Thomas, Vallie Dillon, Lille Shells,
Josephine Hooker. The farewell song
of the class was compose by Miss
Vallie Dillon.
M L. Brown, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
WRITER CHEERED

After the organization had been per-
fected on the first day session and the
program adopted, the chairman, Bishop
Hughes announced that we would have
a number of pop corn speeches by the
delegates. Each del-ate was to rise,
get the attention of the chairman, give
his or her name, his state, profession
etc, and then proceed to make a pop
corn speech in one sentence. It was
The writer's good fortune to be the first
race member to get the floor. After he
arose, gave his name, state ate,
the whole delegation cheered him with
great applause. The pop corn speech
was made and again a roar Of cheers
all over the house was heard. After
the meeting closed the writer was gree
ted by hundreds of hand shakes by
white men and women from all over
the country. One Of the white minis
ters Of Seattle, Washington invited us
to his church to deliver a sermon for
him and his church.
Many historical scenes were visited
while ii WASHINGTON. We spent one
day and night with DR.. C. T. Long and
his wife. DR.. Long is an outstanding
minister in the c. NJ E. Church Much
hospitality was shown us by our friend,
DR.. c. L. Russell, secretary Of the Ep-
worth League Department of the c. NJ
E. Church We saw our friend w. J.
RigWay. We visited the home of Mrs.
collie Howe. Her son, Mr.. Victor
Glenn took US over the city and we met
several friends. They had planned to
give the writer a big reception but we
were not able to remain over for the
reception. Mr. Glenn has a good Job
in Washington and is doing well. We
left Washington for Cincinnati We
spent only short while in Cincinnati
and form Cincinnati We went to Louis
vile, Kentucky and spent five or six
hours there with friends. From Louis
vile we went to Jackson, Tennessee
and spent three days meeting several
of our friends We worshipped with
DR.. I. H. Jones, pastor of Liberty c. NJ
E. Church We preached for DIR. Jones
Sunday and Sunday night. DR.. Jones
is doing well in jackson. He has a
large membership. Sunday afternoon
at 400 o'clock we were at Laen College
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
AN ENJOYABLE DAY SPENT AT
PILGRIM

Sunday, March 18th, a very pleasant
day was spent at Pilgrim NJ E, Church
by the Misses Martha Hardy, Matte
Larkin and Mrs Adline Hardy. The
Eleven O'clock sermon delivered by
their pastor, Rev. A. Nelson was one
Of spiritual food. The music furnished
by the choir was very very good.
After the service we iourneyed to
the home of Mr. Jack Davis where a
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE NERD
IAN WORLD

The Meridian World is a new paper
in town. It was late on the third g
round. Come up close ladies and Gents,
this is the way the stroy went. John
Wesley White is the editor and we all
know he always was fast and never
slow. Now readers, Mr.. Editor White
owes us an apology and we demand
him to make it and tell just why the
Meridian World was two days late.
Now readers, you all don't know and
NAV not believe me, but last week we
Ike to have had no World to read.
Mr.. Whites, the editor, office is in
Young's Barber Shop and it is in the
rear. and his office furniture is Young
Barber chairs. All the paper boys know
where his office is so well, that when
they come to get the paper to sell; one
bow asked Mr.. White why the paper
was so slow. Mr. White would not tell
him in the office, so he carried him to
the door.
Another paper boy, l think they call
him Jack, said ego get those paper
Mr.. White and hurry back, because
this kind of foolishness I never did
like. Editor began coughing and like
to have sneezed and l noticed him
trembling in his knees. Mr.. Iona Har-
per came in and wanted a World to
read. again Mr.. Editor shook in his
knees, but he met Mr.. Harper and met
him with a smile and asked Mr.. Har-
per to wait just a little while. 1t had
to be granted. Now the paper are in the
post office and Editor White know
all post masters are strick. They don't
take a post dated check from the poor
or the rich. Now readers, have stat7
ed to you all facts, but Mr.. White may
not tell the hold back, but l will it
vas GREEN BACK.
Earl Henry.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
SPRING
(Bv Fannye Mae White)
March 22nd

(By tannye Mae Wmue)
Spring is here, Spring is here.
The merr;est, happiest, season Of the
year.
Grass as green as emerald covering
every nook and fold.
The apples trees are full of blossoms
white and gold.
The Sky is blue.
Every tree and flower has an alluring
hue
All life is living, all life is living anew.
The blacllbird, the bluebirds are sing
ing merrily on the bough of the tree.
Every soul is happy as can be. Loose
your care. Pick up your laughter Spr-
ing is here there and everywhere.
The sweet incense is in the air. ripl-
ing brook is singing song as it rhy-
matically flows along.
Spring so dear. Spring is here.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
MODERN NATIONS CLUB

The Modern Matrons club met at the
home of Mrs. Frances Harris, We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock with
Mrs Martha j. Harper as hostess.
The members seem to be showing
more interest in the club and it pro-
misses to be the best of its kind among
our race in the city. A very lively
business session was held. At the close
of business the hostess assisted by Mrs
Gipson served dainty course Of
which every one enjoyed The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert
Earl Needham, Wednesday evening
March 22nd
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
DON'T FORGET TO PRAY

In our home we love to play,
We waster away all of the day.
Some of us from home we stay,
And some of us forget to pray.
Some of us at home we work,
Some of us we duty shirk.
Some of us have gone astray,
Some mother and fathers forget TO
pray.
When mother goes home to rest,
We shall miss being on her loving
breast
Then don't let us stay,
Remember his lesson, don't forget to
pray.
BY Hettie M. Simmons,
Eight Grade, Wechsler High School
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
THE ROYAL SIX

The Rowale Six met at the home If
Mrs. B. Pipson, March 10th. The meet
ing was called to order at 700 o'clock
After the business some very import
ant topics were discussed. 1t was mo-
toned and seconded that the club
would adjourn until next meeting,
Friday night, at the usal hour.
w. NJ. Mckee, President.
Bonnie L. Adams, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
EDITORIAL
MY TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. c.

We have just returned this week
from Washin ton, D. C, where the
writer attended the Temperance and
Prohibition meeting held in the capitol
city of our country. There were poss-
IDLY twelve or fifteen hundred delega-
ties in attendance in this great meeting
called by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
of Washington, D. c. We left the city
at 2:45 A. M. March 9Th and arrived in
Washington about $50 A. NJ March 7th
We stopped at the White Law hotel
while in the city The meeting was
held in Calvary Baptist church, white.
This in one of the largest and most his
torical churches in Washington There
were about twelve Negro delegates at
tendin- this meeting which was COM
posed of twelve or fifteen hundred de-
legates. So far as we know, the writer
was the only delegate from the state
of Mississippi, irrespective of race.
RELIGIOUS BODIES REPRESENTED
More than thirty-three religious
bodies were represented in this meet
ing. The churches all over the country
are organizing to prevent the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment, which in
our minds is a forward movement. If
liquor is legalized in this country, we
will have one of the most detrimental
situations in our country that we have
ever witnessed.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17

and witnessed high class musicale
directed by Mrs. Carrye Nichols Step
hens. We had such big time on this
trip it will be impossible to writ one
tenth of our experience.
We are grateful to the many many
friends whom we met on our trip who
gave us such a nice time. We are also
grateful to those friends at home who
contributed small sums to help us de-
fray our expense to and from Wash
ington.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
HOSTESS TO THE LITTLE PALS
SOCIAL CLUB

Miss Gladys Tate was a charming
hostess Sunday evening March II,
when she entertained the Little Pals
Social Club at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Mea Terrell After the business
part of the club was over we were
welcome in the dining room by the
hostess's Aunt Mrs VIENNA Mack and
Mrs. Pearl Smith, where a delightful
luncheon was served in three courses.
The guests place at the table were
marked by baskets filled with minis.
Mrs. Lillian Brown extended thanks
to the hostess. The next meeting will
be a social meeting at the home Of
Miss Naomi Crawford with young men
as guests.
Miss Naomi Crawford, Rep
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17

pleasant evening was spent. That de-
licious dinner was one that shall be
long remembered. Anyone who has
ever spent any time at Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Davis home, know what hospi-
taliity is to its fullest extent.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
THE YOUNG PEOPLE DEPARTMENT
Miss Naomi Crawford, Rep.

The young People Department Of
the Union Baptist Sunday School met
Monday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lille Towner Opening with song
service, scripture reading by Mrs
Rush, Prayer led by the class superin-
tendent Mrs NJ l. Wilson, after which
the house was announced in order for
business.
The following officers were elected:
Mr.. Earle Clay, President, Mrs Lille
Townser, Vice-President, Miss Louise
Rhone, Sec'y, Mrs Ruby Rush, Asst
Sec'y, Miss Johnnie NJ Lee, Cor Sec'y,
Mr. Lorenza Braddock, Treasurer, The
following as chairman Of Committees
Mrs Eta Coates, Program, Miss Ear
thy Hopkins, Membership along with
the pastor and superintendent, Miss
Bessie Edwards, Social, Miss Lille
Brown, Sick.
Johnnie Mae Lee, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17

Mrs. Mary Crawford Dunn of 5527
Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Friends will be proud to know she is
better
Mr. Horace Grant and brother of St
Louis, Mo, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Naomi Crawford
The weekly echo., 1933-03-17
RETURNS HOME AFTER SCHOOL
CLOSES

Miss E Miss Esther e. Stennis
youngest DAUGHTER of Rev and Mrs @.
M. Stennis, who has been teaching in
Philadelphia, Mississippi, has returned
to the city. According to reports, Miss
Stennis' school closed Friday evening
March 10Th.