davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
A SWING TO THE RIGHT

A few days ago the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States requested President Roosevelt
to make to the country direct statement which
might alay what the majority of the chambers
directors describe as general state of apprehen-
sion among the business men of the country"
In his forthcoming address to the nation the
President doubtless will address himself to that
apprehension. Yet already he has made two indi-
rect replies to the anxious inquiry from the bust
ness men.
First, the President, reluctant as he was to part
with General Johnson, has now done so because he
realized that the time for one-man control of the
NRA had passed; and because General Johnsno,
with all his loyalty and his marvellous power to
get things accomplished, had become one cause of
apprehension among business men.
Secondly, in an address Tuesday night to bust
ness men, before the National Exchange club at
Cincinnati, Secretary of Commerce Roper speak
ing in all probability after conference with Mr..
Roosevelt, Internationally declared that the New
Deal does not mean the destruction of the old
order.
Reforms have been Incorporated into the New
Deal, said the Secretary, but it by no means fol-
lows that all or even major part of the emerg-
ency program may become permanent.
few weeks ago Mr.. Roper spoke on the me-
cessity of maintaining the profit system 1t can
hardly be mere casual delivery of addresses by
cabinet officers which results in Secretary Ropers
announcements on such themes while such admin
lstratlon spokesman DR.. Tugwell are sojourning
IN Europe. The administration must be deter
mined now to enlist the closer cooperation and
the larger confidence of business in the fall cam
palgn to overcome the summer slump of business
activities, and to assure an dvance into new
ground of national recovery before winters rgors
prevail.-Asheve Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ARABIAN HORSES

The Tennessee state fair was held last week and,
according to Nashville newspapers, the exhibit OF
Arabian horses was one Of the most interesting
on the program. Pictures Of these Wel-tralned'
prize-winning animals show creatures of unusual
grace, form and style and recall the influence
Arabians have had upon the development Of tEa
horse in many countries.
Efforts have been made to trace the history OF
the horse from prehistoric days when droVes OF
little animals not larger than foxes, with toes in
stead of hoofs, existed in the western part of the
United States. They are classed as equine man.
mails but were extinct long before the progenitors
of the modern horse were found in Asia.
1t is not known when the horse was introduced
in Europe Alexander the Great used horses in
his campaigns and no doubt his armies brought
back many specimens found in conquered terri
tory When the Moors invaded and oYerran parts
of Spain their forces consisted of cavalry with
Arabian horses as mounts. The Huns and Goths
under Attila and Alaric were mounted upon horses
that supplied food as we'll as transportation. 1t
has been said by some students that the horse was
used for food long before cattle.
When the crusaders, with their heavy horses,
met the Saracens in Palestine they found the lat
ter mounted upon swift, active horses that often
q
armored knights and it is said that after the
Crusades and the of gun powder in warfare
there was a demand for Eastern horses in Europe
which resulted in many importations from Arabia,
Turkey and Persia.
Cross-breeding of these importations with the
heavier horses of England gave the thorough
bred and undoubtedly the cross-breeding CT the
Moorish horses those of France produced the
light swift horses of the Pyrenees. Similar horses
released by De Soto and other Spanish conquista-
doris in America gave US the tough, why mustangs
and wild horses of the West.
The riding, driving and racing horses of today
have in their veins the blood of the Arabian, Barb
Turk and Persian horses which, in one way or an
other, found their way from the East to Europe
in past centuries. 1t is said that the modern polo
ponies may trace their lineage back to the stables
of Eastern potentates.
The exhibit of pure Arabians at Nashville proves
that the automobile has not completely stifled ad-
miration for the horse which some one has truly
called "man's ablest co-laborer. "-Spartanburg
Herald. S&a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

Borrowing is always dangerous.
The degrees of danger range all
the way FROM the very remote to
the very probable. - 'S''" !.
There are times when borrow
inc, is not only justifiable but nee
essary; but at best it is danger
Gus. l am thinking of the case
of a man who several years ago
placed a mortgage on: his home
to get money to improve his home.
He added a porch, put in hard
wood floors, installed modern
bathroom and in other respects
made his home up-to-date. AS re-
suit of his borrowing, he lost his
home. Yet his borrowing could be
commended; it was for construc-
tive purposes. However, though
commendable and constructive,
the loan caused him to lose his
home; all of which does not prove
that borrowing is to be avoided,
but that it should be regarded as
exactly what it is--dangerous.
Borrowing is like an operation
on the body. Operations are fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
WOULD ENJ0IN SALE
OF PUBLIC SERVICE
PROPERTIES TO IVA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %.
! CUP).-A suit seeking to enjoin
sale cf Tennessee Public Service
CO., property in East Tennessee to
the Tennessee Valley Authority
was fled in federal court yester-
day.
An injunction against use of
$2,600,000 PWA loan and grant
obtained by the City of Knoxville
to build its own municipal distri-
button system also was asked.
Attorneys representing pre-
ferred stockholders Of the private
utility filed the suit in an effort to
check plans for use of cheap IVA
power through municipal system
in Knoxville.
The contract for sale of the
private properties to the IVA ex-
pires Sept. 80 and can be renewed
only by mutual consent.
The legal action contests con-
stltutionality of the IVA and is
similar to litigation already under
way in Alabama. Forney John
ston, Birmingham attorney who
has represented interests attack
ing the IVA in Alabama, acting
with ]. A. Susong, of Greeneville,
Tenn, is fling the East Tennessee
suits. .'''V =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots of Welfare Activi'
ties as Prepared by Hender.
son County Emergency Relief
Administration.

Plans have been announced for
feeding and caring for relief cat
tie in Henderson county. Cattle
have been distributed in II pas
lures in this county. The major
ity of the owners of the pastures
are planning to feed and care for
the cattle during the winter.
About half Of the cattle in this
county are in the pastures Dor
dering on the head waters of
Green River and the South Caro-
lima line. Many of these will be
distributed among farmers for
feeding this winter.
The state has fixed the follow
ing schedule Of pay fo< such serv-
ices in Western North Carolina.
Calves and small yearlings, per
month, per head, $1.5O.
Yearlings and two-year old cat
tie, per month $500.
Three year olds, per month,
$3.50.
Large COWS and grown cattle,
per month, $500.
This price is to cover suitable
feed lots, sheds. water and a
place for the cattle to exercise
and good care and attention. The
keeper of the cattle will furnish
dry feed or ensilage. The FERA
will furnish cottonseed meal or
necessary grains.
A. w. Cash, fieldman for Hen
derson county, will enter into
contracts with farmers on this
schedule. Those who do not find
it convenient to confer with Mr..
Cash may make known their
wishes at the relief office.
The schedule of prices for
baled hay in Henderson county
has been fixed by the state and
this will be purchased through
the relief office. Those having
a surplus of various kinds of hay
and who desire to sell it at the
prices recently quoted should
confer with J. E. Creech, farm
and garden supervisor, at the re-
lief office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
BORROWING IS DANGEROUS
.By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

Iquently not only advisable, but
imperative: vet they are to be
avoided if possible.
The mortgage on the home, !
think, should be Stunned like the
plague; if there is no way to get
away from it, then there is no way
to get away from it. If the roof
is leaking, if the rafters are rot
ting, and the soundness of the
entire structure is threatened,
then whatever is necessary to save
the building, should be obtained
if the building is worth saving.
But there are men today bor-
rowing money to repair their
roofs, to paint and calcimine
their homes, and who are walking
around complaining they can not
find work, when they themselves
could and should do the work on
their own homes.
Should we borrow from Peter
to pay Paul? Sometimes yes,
sometimes no. If Peter is able to
accommodate us while Paul can
no longer do so, then there may
be merit in borrowing from Peter
to pay Paul. If Paul is going to
take away from US everything we
possess because of what we owe
him, and if Peter is willing to lend
US the money to save us from
Paul, then certainly it would seem
that we should borrow from Peter
TO pay Paul.
Men who are running businesses
and have money owing them that
they are reasonably sure Of COL
lecting, are not running much risk
if they borrow reasonably to meet
their obligations. Yet occasionally
a man finds that he can not COL
lect what he had thought he rea-
sonably could collect; and he dis
covers that what he had thought
to be a reasonable amount to Dor
row, proves to be an unreasonable
amount.
One thing we should always
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
BEHIND THE SCENES NJ
WAS HIkGTON

"a job, makes a fair wage or salary
of say $500 or $4,000 year or a
little better-isn't worried yet. He
has been listening to the soak
the-rich' siren song.
HE figures somebody else will
pay the bill-not he. And that's
just where he is mistaken. He is
just the fellow who's going 10
pay it,"
ONE of the reasons Joseph Ken
~ nedy Of the Stock Markets and
Securities Commission is standing
firm for careful regulation is that
he hasn't been confirmed yet by
the Senate. When it gets around
to that it will be nice to have Il
record OF firmness to show. offset
ting the cry OF "EX-TOry" that is
apt to be raised . Another
of the former Hoover crew who
has settled down i'm Washington is
Julius Klein, the Commerce De-
partmcnt radio star who used to
tell lin 1922 how prosperity was
lust around the corner. He's now
head of Il firm of tax lawyers and
code experts -. Thumbnail study
in history; A hundred fifty years
ago the Tayloe mansion, or OCta-
gOn House, was one of the most
luxurious, magnificent. and I'M
pressivc homes in new country.
Soon now il will I've occupied by
4 branch OF the Federal Emcrgen-
cy Relief Administration Tho
Department Of Agriculture has its
experts hard at work on plants
that require little water. That's.
Still another attack OH the dloutll
situation. IT'S developing new
plants. both fruit-bearing and for,
erosion control, which will grow in
territory where there isn't, and isn't
going to be, much water.
The government is just finishing
the buying of more than 1000
acres or land along the magnifi-
cent parkway that leads from
Washington to Mt. Vernon, This
road is to be one OF the show
places of the country, with eX-
tensive parking and landscaping
on both sides.
downright. 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspnndent


WJASHINGTON-Two kinds OF
w laughter followed the recent
statement OF Senator Pat Harrl-
son Of the Finance Committee
that probably tax increases would
not be necessary this winter.
The first kind was open and
Jolly laughter, coming from those
who remembered that congress
sional elections are in the ofting,
and that statements on taxation
at such times are not to be taken
seriously.
The second kind was hollow
and mirthless, and came from
those who realize that nothing is
certain but death and higher
taxes" and that if they don't come
this winter, then they are all the
more certain to come later, and
to be higher the later they come.
This second group is growing.
1t doesn't consist only OF con-
servatives who resent the contin-
ued pouring out of federal tax
money. 1t consists of those who
see no way out OF spending the
money, but who begin to miStruSt
whether a Congress elected OH
lavish promises OF continued
spending will be willing to face
the music later and go back to
those same voters with the bill.
1890 -. ,.H
FORMER Budget Director Lew
I Douglas hasn't opened his
mouth since leaving his post Che
is the soul OF personal loyalty,
but it is believed that what wor-
ried him was not so much the
spending, but the lack of willing
ness, on. the part Of Congress to
provide, means of paying the bills.
One Of the best tax authorities
In Washington puts it this way:
1.-THE average 'well-off' man
hat Is i. mean the man who has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
ECenviet=W At
Trial For Murder
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. q.
at his tear
dimmed eyes, Frank Martin, for
mer trusty guard at the women's
state prison farm. took the wit
ness stand yesterday to defend
himself of murder charges for the
killing of Helen Spence Eaton,
runaway woman convict.
Il didn't go down the road to
kill that girl but she reached for
gun" Martin said. .s'.-.--'-'t'i
~ saw her walking down the
road. / cut around the side through
field and got ahead of her. II
waited on the roadside until she
came by and / ordered her twice
to halt: She reached in her bosom
to get a pistO! and | fired"
Martin, p years old, was serv-
ing a 2l-year term for murder
and was transferred to the wom-
'en's prison whee he could be use
full as guard while paying his
own penalty. lie was sent out to
capture the girl fugitive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

Probably what as much as any
thing else helped to get US into
the jam we are in is that folks
borrowed what they can not pay
and loaned what they can not get
paid.
Other factors entered into the
cause of our decentralization
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
RECIPROCAL BLESSINGS

'"God bless the people," says former Governor
Bilbo of Mississippi, nominated and as good
as elected to the United States senate, 81 knew
they would elect me-" And the people did all that
because of Mr.. Bilbo's promise to make each and
every one of them prosperous and happy forever,
Now it is up to Mr.. Bilbo to make good so the
people can say, God bless himr'-Kansas Citv
Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
MIAMI GIRL FALLS 3
STORIES-IS BRUISED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 28.-UP)
Miss Betty Travers, q. survived
a fall yesterday from window
on the third floor of her home.
The girl lost her balance and
fell to the ground while emptying
an ash tray.
Hospital attendance said she
suffered only bruises. She was not
admitted to the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

among which was
sp exc III a t i o n,
w h i c h again
brings US to the
question of bor-
rowing: The per-
son who specu-
lates and pays
for that in which
he speculates, is
on more solid
ground than he
who borrows that
he may specu-
late.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

What terrible sight!-the military armamentS
in which the nations find their pride what ter
rible thought-the evil passions that may at any
moment bring on war And what a prospect the
suffering and desolation that must come. God cam
in answer to the prayer of His people give peace
Let us pray for the rule of Righteousness on which
alone it can be established. lisa 32:17).-Andrew
Murray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
DIDN'T SEE TRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 90.
(UP).-General hospital treated
Albert Smith, 26, for severe lac
erations and bruises. 81 didn't see
it," he explained after walking
into the side of moving train.
bear in mind: Though it may be
less dangerous than something
else, borrowing is dangerous; too
often it is a very easy thing to do
but very hard thing to undo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
Popping UP

The caddies are striking all over the land-a
bright Indication that the ancient and royal game
OF golf is coming out of the doldrums that have
plagued club directors with nightmares these last
four years.-Boston Transcript
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

in a position which will not add to the
country's confidence in it's tactics and
leadership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

Vi all the business failures reported in the
United States, "a per cent are of firms that did
not advertise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

More than 100000 square miles, or % per cent
OF the area Of Canada exclusive of the Arctic
Islands, are still UNEMPLOYED,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
BRAVO!

In the maelstrom of woodworking events we are
keeping our poise. We can still remember the
names of three of the quintuplets.-Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

During the absence or
Rodney butcher OH vacation,
Willis Thornton will write
the daily Washington col
unln.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

THE auks could fly, in the early days of their history
but their habits changed that flying no longer necessary
in their struggle existence, their became useless
Then invaded their homeland in the north Thousands
were slain daily and June 3, 1914 the two last SURVIVORS
killed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Sam Poullos, proprietor of the
Club cafe, has just completed
giving a new coat of paint and
varnish to the interior of this
popular eating house and now the
workmen r painting the exter-.
ior Of the front. Every part Of
the kitchen and dining room,
walls and ceiling, has been bright
ened up with a new coat of
paint, and now presents a very
attractive appearance.
Misses Hannah and Lucy Batty,
accompanied by Anton Person,
left by auto on Wednesday morn
ing for Baker, Oregon, where they
will visit for a. couple of weeks
at the home of their brother,
Joseph Batty,, and family. Incl
dentaly, this will be the first time
in twenty-four years the sisters
and brother have had an oppor-
tunity to see one another. Miss
Lucy will remain for the summer
vacation either at Spokane or
Kalispel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. P. A. Paulson of Missoula
is a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bulls,
Mrs. Hugh D. Page of Missoula
is a guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. D. M. Strang, and Dr..
Strang.
Maternity cases. MRS. ELLA
GILMORE. If
MI and Mrs. Ed Benzel of Bill
ings weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Ottun of the West
bench.
Kenneth Simmons of Billings,
an attorney in the Indian irriga-
ton department, was a Hardin
visitor, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Chas. C. Quinn will con-
tinue her music classes during
the summer months. Pupils
desiring to study may enroll
now. 24-2p
The Neighhors Of Woodcraft
Thimble club was entertained at
the ranch home of Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe, Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Kalberg, manager of the
Kalberg Motor Co., Chevrolet
agents, is able to be around again
after a several days tussle with
the flu.
We have Coal oil ranges for
$15.95. EDR HARDWARE co. 81
L. R. Cool, field man for the
Holly Sugar Corp. in the Little
Horn and part of the Big Horn
valleys, who moved here from
Sheridan with his wife, son, OAR
rell and daughter, Miss Naomi,
are now comfortably domiciled in
the Bunston residence on Craw-
ford avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Miss Alice Knowles returned last
week from BoZeman, where she is
a student at Montana State COL
lege, and will spend the summer
vacation here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knowles.
Leroy McEvoy is here from his
home at Sterling, Colo, for an ex-
tended visit to his mother, Mrs.
Kate McEvoy of the Hardin hotel,
who has been confined to her bed
by illness, the past few days. Her
many friends will be pleased to
learn that her condition is i'm
proving.
Misses Mary and jeanette Burns,
daughters of MI. and Mrs. John
M. Burns, returned Saturday from
Great Falls where the former has
been attending the Great Falls
College and the latter the Great
Falls Academy. Miss Mary has
accepted a clerical position in tn
Crow Agency office.
Miss Betty Borgess., daughter of
Owen M. Borgess., superintendent
of the Hoopa Indian reservation
at Eureka, Calf, arrived Wednes-
day on a visit to her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Edmonia Borgess.. AS a
child she lived at Crow Agency
and at Lamedeer. where her faith
er was for years in the Indian
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

George Morrison, chief agri-
culturist for the Holly Sugar Cor
poration, accompanied by Chas.
w. Stocker, field man in charge
CT the Sheridan yola district,
were Hardin visitors, Saturday.
Lee Terpening, manager of
Sawyer's Hardin Store, went up to
Billings, this morning, after his
mother, who has been quite ill,
and she will make an extended
visit at the home of her son here.
Good used mower. Priced right.
EDER HDW. co.
We carefully clean and Demoth
your heavy garments and deliver
them in sealed, Moth-proof bags.
FISCHBACE TAILOR SHOP,
Phone 161W. tt
Hal Cheney, secretary of the
Sheridan, Wyo., chamber of CON-
merce, accompanied by Mrs. Chen
ey, stopped off at Hardin for a
brief visit. Monday afternoon.
while en- route home from an au-
tomobile trip to Billings.
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe on Wednesday
afternoon entertained the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft Thimble club
at her farm home, four miles
southwest of Hardin. A large num-
Der of ladies from Hardin and vi
were present. At the close
Of a pleasant afternoon, delect-
able refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Miss Alma Cloyd of Laurel came
to Hardin, Tuesday, and has &C.
cepted a position for the summer
with 'Schneider's Confectionery.
where she was employed at differ
ent times in the days of long ago,
while she was yet a girl in her
early teens. Miss Cloyd, who is a
graduate of the Montana State
Normal College at Dillon, teaches
during the school months.
Her many Hardin friends are glad
to have her with them again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
Eoday's News For:
FAT FOLKS
Keep Cool and Peppy All Summer
Long While Losing Fat The Safe
Way-The Right Way.

Out of the thousands of letters
received we give this one from
a grateful young man
Il am q yrs. old. I weighed 210
lbs. about one year ago when I
started to take Kruschen Salts off
and on for nine months. I lost
weight alright so I began to take
it regular for the last 3 months. I
now weigh 145. I feel better, look
better and I am o. K. in every
way. I also eat anything I want"
MIR. J. C. Record, Miami, Fla.
While losing unsightly fat with
Kruschen you gain in health for
Kruschen acts on liver, kidneys
and bowels and helps keep body
free from poisons and acid.
Keep cool and full of pep this
by taking one half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water
every morning. Get it at Slbley
Drug Co., or any druggist.