davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
Relief Work For
All State Needy
Is Still Objective
Plans Being Advanced for
Broader Program for
Rehabilitation
The Tines-News Bureau
Sir Waitrr Hotel

RALEIGH. March 27. - AL
though the CWA will cease to eX-
list in North Carolina after Satur-
day night, March 81, plans are
going ahead to keep enough work
relief projects going in both CIT
les and in rural sections of the
state to take care of all the really
needy unemployed, Mrs. Thomas
O'Berry, emergency relief admin
istrator in the state as well as
CWA director, said today. Plans
are also going ahead for the larg-
er farm rehabilitation program.
But this program cannot be &C
lively started until a survey of
both the farm lands available and
Of the number, of families needing
this type Of relief has been COM
pletcd. Mrs. O'Berry said. This
survey is now in progress under
the direction Of DR.. Roy f. Brown,
one Of Mrs. O'Berry's assistants
in the relief administration Of
fee.
New work projects, such as the
repairing of school buildings and
Improvement of school grounds,
parks, Fairgrounds and other
work on publicly owned buildings
and grounds. are constantly be-
ing developed and approved with
view to providing as much worth
while work as possible for tho
needy unemployed in cities and
towns. Mrs. O'Berry said. Work
projects in rural sections, such as
the building or improving of roads
and Improvement of rural schools
and grounds, are also being plan
ned. In fact, the only difference
between these projects and the
former CWA projects is that only
those who, after the investigation
of each case, are found to be ac-
tually in need and want. with no
other means of support, are eli
gible for jobs on these new work
projects. The wages paid are also
lower-30 cents an hour for ur-
skilled labor and rs cents an hour
for skilled labor. The former
rates of pay ran from As cents
an hour for unskilled to $1.1O an
hour for skilled labor. These work
projects are to be kept entirely
separate and apart from the rural
farm rehabilitation program.
Mrs. O'Berry is hoping that the
survey being made by DR.. Brown
of available farm lands and of the
number of families likely to be in
volved in the farm rehabilitation
program can be completed within
the next ten days or two weeks.
Actual work cannot be started on
this program until then.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
BRITISH OPEN
TO DRAW BIG
FIELD IN 1884
Americans Are Seen as
Winners With Argen-
tines as Foes
By HARRY L. PERCY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, March 27.-CUP)-
The foreign attack on the British
open golf championship promises
to be as big as ever.
The championship will be held
at Sandwich, Kent, over the Roy
al St. Georges course. June 20
to 20. 1t is possible that there will
be a record entry. The number
of United States competitors, al
least should be one of the larg-
est ever.
In addition to the ten members
of the American Walker cup
team, all of whom are expected
TO enter. there will be the usual
bakers dozen of American pro-
fessionals. Densmore Shute Will
be defending the title he won at
st. Andrews last year. after tie
with Craig Wood. Wood, also, Is
expected to be playing.
SARAZEN TO ENTER
Then, according to reports here
Gene Sarazen is coming over,
bringing in his trail Willie Mac
Farlane, winner of the Miami
Biltmore tournament this winter.
Others who are expected include
Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel and
Johnny Farrell. 1t would not sur
prise anybody if Walter Hagen,
too, decided to change his mlnd
once again, and have a crack at
his fifth open title.
The British open is almost an
American prerogative-they have
won it for the last ten years -
and their chances of another VIC
torv this year are good. They
are not so good as they might
have been, however, if they had
only the British golfers to con-
tend with. H.
There are reports that the dap
per little Argentine champion,
Jose Jurado, is bringing a string
of six to Britain for the cham
pionship. 1t is true that the same
report circulated last year with
ont the arrival of the Argentlnes'
but Il is equally true that they
were prevented from coming o"-
inor TO lack of finances due to ex-
change restrictions. The Anglo
Argentine trade agreement was
concluded too late to allow them
to benefit by it.
AMPLE FUNDS -,
This year. however, there snoui ia
he no trouble in finding ample
funds and if they do come, there
is distinct chance of the title
Going to Argentina. Few Will Tor
Oct how the tiny smiling Jurauo,
lost the championship by one
stroke to Tommy Armour, a. a.
Carnoustie in 1881. In addition. II
is significant that Juardo shareS
with George Duncan the protes--
s;on 49, couTse record of SO at
RovaI St, Georges, admittedly one
of the hardest courses IN the couh-
try. L. Americans
and the Argentines will pr0yiae
the the main foreign attack at ;a Ineir
oI,r,bars however, will be lncreaS-
~ by contingents of half a doz-
an or more from France Spain
end other European countries,
cd there will be the usual dozen
anu a. 50 entries from the British do
l minionS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
REDUCE CHINA'S LOAN

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27. (UP)
A $50,OOO,OOO loan to China au-
thorized by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation a year ago
for the purchase of cotton and
wheat in this county has been re-
duced by agreement with the Chi
nese government to $20,000,000,
Jesse Jones, chairman, announced
last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
BEER RULING MADE

JACKSON. Miss, March 81
The state supreme court today, IN
decision refusing to set aside a
sentence imposed for possession
of beer, held that legalization OF
beer does not stop prosecutions
for illegal sale of beer where
such prosecutions were started
before legalization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

storm than those in any other
county, they will of course get
the most nets. and approximately
$4,000 worth of new nets have
been ordered for this county by
the emergency relief administra-
ton. These nets are being given,
of course, only to those fishermen
who could prove that they lost
nets in the hurricane and that
they were financially unable 70
rcplace them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
SOLICITOR ENDS LIFE

MACON, Ca, March 27. (UP)
John Y. Roberts, city court solicit
tor. died from gunshot wounds at
his Jones country farm a few
miles from here late Monday. Of
'ficers said the fatal wounds were
self-inflicted. His associates could
advance no motive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

may step out and prove y" r ina, Nh,
ami had nothing to do WIN 'he
brooklyn debacle. eo1,,,o,.,
MEANWHILE baseball follow we
I'M EnrOe eagerly for the championship
s sasson to open; waiting TO see
inst how the Giants will liar fare IN, un-
JUS aus the regime of the lively ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
think GIANTS
BETTER
TIMBER
lamp Dispatches fearful
Over Prospects But
Cautious, at Least
BY JACK CUDDY
ua.I Pres, Staff Correspondent

1,t.J Press Staff Correspondent
4 NEW YORK. March 81. (UP).
he world champion New York
tiants within the past week have
kcome the question mark of the
taiOr leagues.
4 This IS somewhat heartening
ltcause just a year ago Bill
lerry's outfit was not even a
kestiOn mark. 1t was just a puny
ttle punctuation. like a comma,
Ra. the writer's could insert at
fn into any desired niche in the
1atiOnal leagues second division.
4 At this time in 1888 the Giants
sere training at Los Angeles, and
var correspondents with them
fere 50 disgusted at the pathetic
friormanceS of the "hitless Won
rs" that some of them actually
&Gei their offices to transfer
en 70 a club that might be 60
L 3-ewhere.
4 Again some of the camp fol-
seis Of the New Workers, down
Miami this season, are begin
Pc to send tear drops trickling
ef the wires in reporting the
SteedS Of the Terrymen. How
Fer, their stories generally are
fnperei with caution. The writ
e boys cannot forget the trounc-
e the Giants gave their predic-
}cns IN 1888 by smashing through
the world championship.
However, the general conf
fnce Of experts and fans in the
fanpionS has been diSSipated re-
fnlly, When the Giants started
falnlng on March l. the baseball
&o'a was supremacy confident
q. 'ney would repeat for the
mani, al least. But their rec
Tor eight defeats against
ven victories in training, and
sH growing ignominy of losing
A'ergame series to the st. Louis
'g ~ Sapped this reinsurance.
| ne baseball >electOrs have not
s'Ied their predictions yet. but
safe bet that not more than
out Of ten will pick the
aus 70 repeat for the National
eaaaser Terry no longer seems
,an mat his team will drive
49, 1sa 70 another championship,
EcS Su.ng largely upon excellent
mug and alright infeld play,
aIla''Ied this over the week
{ ne. men ne traded his regular
.arjs '' s George Davis, to the
u An ,OE george Watkins. Davis
81 I no. excellent defense player,
a , S@S 'SSappointing as a hitter
BE- ,'I n: his batting mark was
The Ss 'SsnS while not so keen
&irts "s'd' olthit Davis by 20
MS trade was taken as a tip
49, S Terry believes the livelier
Il C;"II. make q difference to
emsin ,Sa ~ and that they cannot
H. u 3It.esS wonders" and win
H. s SuGn clubs as the Cards
" Vs.. and Pirates.
IT, U u all correspondents
h. ssa ~s GIants have emphasized
Fo,, TACT that the mem are like
IUra garterS-their snap Is
so,l They believe too much
h ies Snaer Niami'S blazing sur
kstsr.es Them lethargic. In this
lodosrs,' Il Is recalled that the
|n6 N.Y. framed at Miami in 1888
|OiD,;nYsona up the most disap-
be Do S cub IN the majors. When
tis useTS shifted to Orlando
be- pa President McKeever of
fank ;u :. aggregation was
lims,o u, blaming Miami's warm
lisfor,nuros part of the Dodgers
'''es' However, the Giant:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
AIDS RETAINED
BY RECORDER
County Officials Select
Stats: Assume Duties
Tomorrow.

Ira P. Haymaker, county recorder,
announced today that the present
personnel Of his Office would con-
tinue, at least for the time being.
Mr.. Haymaker VIII be sworn into
Office tomorrow by Probate Judge
Smiley n Chambers.
Miss Marie Hanson, 623 N. New
JerSey-st. has been appointed court
stenographer, and Valentine Dugan,
734 Sanders-st, court bailiff, Of SUI
perior Court 1, Joseph T. Markey,
iudge-elect. has announced.
Badger Williamson, 1855 N. Penn
vlVania-st, Ehas been reappointed
BIT clerk by Glenn B. Ralston,
hty clerk
Tito Ray, sheriff elect. will enter
h his friends with a party at the
unity Jail tomorrow afternoon fol-
ing the swearing in of deputies.
other new county officers to take
&c tomorrow besides Judge Mar
and Sheriff Ray are Herbert E.
lS0n incumbent county prosecu-
who will become Judge of Supe-
Court 5; Herbert Spencer, pros
tor. and Herbert Bloemker, coun-
surveyOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
PROFITS OF INDUSTRY,
FARM INCOME HIGHER
Sharn Gain Registered in First Nine
Months of Year.

u United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Indus-
ial profits, wages and farm incomes
creased sharply over 1888 figures
ring the first nine months of
a, a Federal Reserve bulletin
owed today.
he cost of living likewise in
3sed, food prices rising q per
It over the April, 1888, low. The
aport noted growth in incomes from
construction and in railroad pay
rolls. Prices Of coal, metal, chem
icals, rubber and miscellaneous
products rose while textiles, hides
and leather fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
-RENCH-ITALIAN PACT
HOPES GETS SETBACK

5n9e Objects to Several Clauses
Thought Satisfactory.
BIZ Unftfd Press
PARIS, Dec 31.-Hope of agree
nent on a I--sL Italian treaty was
deferred today when well informed
ources reported that Italy was OBJ
Getting to several clauses which
ne government here had regarded
5 satisfactory
Italy's objections were understood
be to the method prescribed for
utual guarantee of Austria's in
spendence, to the proposal for
aranteeing rights of Italia in
inch Tunisia, and to the program
a Balkan entente.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. %. CUP,
Frances Dee, in common with 9TH
er film beauties, feels like nothing
so much as an animal in a zoo
when she ventures out in public.
Everyone stares so much 1t is
difficult not to pose," she says.
ga monkey in cage will go
about his own affairs in a natu-
raj way until someone stands in
front of its cage. Then the ami
NAL will perform all sorts of
monkeyshines.
at is almost impossible to be
perfectly natural if you know you
are being closely watched. Try 1t
sometime and see. If you know
your profile is perfect, it is a
temptation to turn it to the au-
dience so it shows to advantage.
"You smile, perhaps, more Of
ten than otherwise if you know
your smile is fetching. You also
refrain from doing some perfectly
natural thing for fear it may be
misconstrued by strangers who
are watching you.
Conversation also is colored to
suit strangers who perhaps might
be super-critical. Perhaps you say
you adore Browning when you
really are bored to death with it,
for fear the stranger will 90
away and say you are uncultured.
"The danger in this is that you
may carry the pose over into your
private life and let it become a
part of your personality. That is
one thing on which am, deter
mined not to let happen.
"And believe me, you have to
watch If yos want, to do that.
Posing gets to be a habit. If you
are not careful, the first thing
you know, you would be just a
sham. So Pve decided to be nat
ural and let the chips fall where
they may"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
TAXATION IS
W.C.T.U. TOPIC
Regional Conference a
, Charlotte One of 80 in
u. S. Early This Year

CHARLOTTE, March %. -
Representatives of temperance
forces of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia, were par
ticipating in an important re-
gional, and interstate conference
| here today under the sponsorship
of the national, and the respec-
tive state Women's Christian
Temperance Unions. ...
This conference is one of a Sc
ries of 80 regional interstate
councils which are being held
from coast to coast during the
first 90 days of. 1884 for the
purpose of launching new mill
tant program of popular study
and education on every phase of
the alcohol problem. t 49,.
The council has as its guest of
honor, Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, ma
tional recording secretary, and
state president of the Virginia
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, widely known as an out
standing leader and speaker on
this question. Mrs. Hodge will
be present throughout the con-
ference and will deliver the prin-
cipal address on "False Propa-
ganda,-And the New Crusade"
Mrs. ]. L. Minis of Edgefield,
S. c., president of the, South
Carolina W.C.T.U., and Mrs. w.
B. Lindsay, Charlotte, president
of the North Carolina W.C.T.U.
and others are also to speak.
An outstanding feature Of
these conferences will be the
launching of basic and compre-
hensive study of taxation, local,
state and federal, with the OBJ
jective of informing and arous-
ing the women of America on the
crucial developments in these re-
CARDS.
In an interview regarding the
conference, Mrs. Hodge said:
"The twin topics for considera-
ton at TINS natlon-Wlde series of
regional conferences will be the
"What and When of Taxation"
and "Why of Alcohol Education"
GAS the question of taxation is
paramount in America today, the
National W.C.T.U. proposes to
make this intensive study Of the
basic principles of the problem
and to enlist in this inquiry and
discussion thoughtful voters ev-
erywhere, especially of course,
women citizens. The question of
taxation will be considered funda-
mentally, in regard to sources,
reasons, and warranted benefits
and the relation Of alcohol and
the liquor traffic to taxation,
studied as it enters into the
larger subject"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
HEAD
OTEEN GUEST
ON SATURDAY
National Commander Will
Visit There, Enroute
TO to Washington
ASHEVIDLE, March 23.-Ed-

ASHEVIDLE, March 23.-Ed-
ward A. Hayes, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
will speak at Oteen hospital Sat-
urday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
it was announced yesterday by
Karl Muschette, commander OF
the C. w. Francy post.
His appearance at the veterans
hospital will mark the third VlSlt
of a national commander OF the
Legion in six years. Paul "
McNutt, now governor OF lnul-
ana, and Henry Stevens of war war
saw, N. c., spoke there IN 1870
and 1882, respectively. -
General matters of interest 10
veterans probably will constitute
Commander Hayes address, MI.
Muschette said. On his way from
Florida to Washington for a con-
ference on veterans legislation,
the Legion chief will arrive here
at 1880 o'clock and will leave
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Commander Hayes made a ia
yorable impression on North Car
DINA Legionnaires when ne spoke
recently at Statesville, and was
then extended the invitation to
visit to Oteen.
Plans were being outlined yes
terdav to have an official dele
cation greet Commander Hayes
at Biltmore station and to con-
duct him on a drive over the Elk
Mountain highway. The drive
would end at 3 o'clock, in time
for Mr.. Hayes appearance in the
Legion clubrooms in the admin
istration building Is minutes
later.
Boyd Stutler, national secre,
tary and publicity director fol
the American Legion, will accom-
pany the national commander.
Special guests will include D
&c. Whitaker of Cliffside, de
partment vice commander; w. C
Honeycutt Of Black Mountain
district committeeman, and Off
GERS of the Kiffin Rockwell
American Legion post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

Miss Ruby Newman, Tuesday
night. Games were played, aft
er which refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. F. NJ. McCarson has been
confined to her bed for the past
week with enfiuenza. Friends are
hoping her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. A. Hammonds and Mrs.
John Freeman, went to Asheville,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Heaton, Mrs. Ben
ME Heaton, and Haskell Heaton'
visited friends and relatives IN
Greenville, S. c.. Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary SO,
ciety of the Baptist church me;
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bur,
rough Tuesday night. Mrs. Kate
Hammonds was in charge Of the
program. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Corn anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis BarnWelL
visited relatives at Green River
Saturday.
MILFORD McCarson of Green
Vile. was visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Corn
this past week.
The mothers class OF the Bap
fist church will have a bushes
meeting Monday night at
! O'Clock. at the community build
ing. All members are urged t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
10
Provide People
With Addresses
Election Time Nearing and
Public Will Get Views
in Printed Form
Rv,HABRY FERGUSON
go Staff Correspondent

I1.;,aJ Press Staff oorresPo"'A
wAsH1NGToN. Mar %. (UP)
your attention is inyited, |, TO-DAY 70
line ., page. 81 of "a PHI m asn ;,Se
tn,nmoor13n1riations for the legislative
i Sppr Of the federal government
CO... the fiscal year ending June ~;
1e35. and for other purposes
;nSf 50 YOU will have ample warn
mo that you are about to be CIV
en- the works. $50: ;.
That mysterious line reads;
For folding speeches and pam
nblets at a rate not exceeding 81
per thousand $4,000"
Any day 20,000,000 copies OF
speeches made by congressman
will start rolling through the
mails, covering the country with a
black and white blanket with a
one-inch margin. Election time,
friends, is almost upon us.
The house has begun debate on
this bill, and being bit of a clair
voyant, we can assure you with
out listening to debate that no.
body moved to strike out line 9,
page 81. It will pass unanimously;
A political observer Knocked off
from political observing long
enough to assure US that any con
gresham was a ! 1-2 to one shot
to be reelected because the gov
eminent paid for printing, fold
ing and mailing his speeches. His
opponent is forced, of course, to
90 down in the sock for stamps,
envelopes and labor on folding
things with the result that the in
cumbent goes to the barrier with
quite a head start.
If you are willing to accept the
testimony of Mr.. Joseph j. Sim
mott, head doorkeeper of the house
and commander in chief of the
speech folders, this is going to be
a record year for speech-sending'
out. In off years it costs only
about $4,000 to fold speeches
but when it comes time for con-
gressmen to run for reelection
Mr.. Sinnott raises the limit anc
tips off the United States post,
office department to prepare fol
the worst.
Mr.. Sinnott is not frightened
Just worried.
"Why," he said, when woman's
suffrage and prohibition were
pending, some members had
speeches printed by the million
1t took lot of money to fold them
and send them out. / think during
one of those years we sent out al,
most 20,0O0,00O speeches"
Most any minute your mail box
probably will be stuffed with
speeches on Boulder dam, the
! NRA, 16-to-1, Thomas Jefferson,
the situation in the far east, So
Wet trade and birth control. Don't
! throw them away. Aunt Alice says
they are Just the things to wrap
around jars when you put up
cherry preserves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
Boost Morrison
ASH Candidate
Campaign Then Would Not
Break Tradition
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 23.-Former
Governor Morrison, who is being
.adjured to get into this governor
shin race, is still held by his sup
porters as the man who will seek
the recovery of the office that
was. giving him a national fame.
A Charlotte News staff man
recently did some looking about
and he found quite a power be-
hind the Morrison for governor
suggestion. 1t is the kind of COM
pliment which came to Mr.. Nor
rison in 1925 and 1925. a turn
in state affairs came near bring
ing him back. And he had been
out only a short time.
North Carolina will re-elect old
governors if the occasion de-
mands. There must be an inter-
min. Governors cannot succeed
themselves. They must wait on
time. MIR. Morrison will have
been out ~ years when 1897
comes. He is far enough now
from the thought of direct sue
cession to make the race without
affront to a noble tradition.
There is a lot of interest IN
Raleigh. In the story written by
a staff man of the News, T. M.
Pridgen, it was observed that the
Morrison boosters wished to bring
him back to pull the state from
its longtime despair. 1t is re-
called that Mr.. Morrison faced
quite a financial difficulty IN
1921. But he went on building
and keeping people employed. 1t
always has been believed by his
supporters that he STAYED off the
depression while neighbor states
got theirs.
But for all the sincerity of the
wish to put Mr.. Morrison again
in the mansion, travellers from up
west think the former United
States senator will seek his old
seat in 1888.