davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
GANGGSTERS

Last Fridays member of our family left Lenoirf
lat 6 O'Clock his way to Taylorsville. He was
scheduled to be there at 7. At 10, the man whom
he was to see phoned that he had not arrived and
said, "There are four gangsters loose in those
woods. Take your car and meet me at the county
line. He may have been held up" That was the
longest and most miserable drive we have ever
made. When we got there the relative safe
and sound and had been delayed by wreck to a
friends car But the point is that the crime situa
ton is close at home. - ..-'..
Godfrey Kimball, sheriff of neighboring coun-
Ity father of two little boys and son of aged
! couple, was shot down by a desperate recently:
We couldn't laugh off the possibility of gangsters
to the Alexander county man who phoned, for his
brother-n-law was shot down in the bank ovey
there some time ago by band of gangsters. The
crime situation all this country is desperate.
1t is going to have to be fought by desperate
methods - ..a' ''' q, az
Sheriff Kimball did not draw his gun when he
went to arrest Davis. He, like most North Caro-
lima sheriffs, relied on the force of the law to ar
rest a desperate criminal. The truth is that man
who had held up and robbed the mayor Of States
vile and was wanted in five counties for similar
crimes did not have any understanding of the force
of the law. He a desperado-the kind that
should be taken dead or alive The sheriff should
have taken machine guns and been prepared to
use them.2 '-.s ~. ~
IF Davis had received his just desserts for other
crimes he had committed he would have been in
state prison the day he killed Godfrey Kimbal
and, right here in CALDWELL county, if Bud Wilson
had not been 'pardoned after serving part of the
term for killing his first wife, he could, not have
murdered his second The illustration could be ear
ried much further. %. - '>~i - .'"t.''
There is not much excuse for pardoning a MUIR
derer or any other criminal convicted of "a major
crime. There is no excuse for the wave of sypa-
thy and admiration for desperate criminals and
outlaws which is in the attitude Of the people
of this country. John Dillinger Ralph Davis and
similar outlaws public enemies of the most
dangerous sort, and should be regarded as such:'
cit is almost funny for people to feel that man
riding rs miles over a5state highway to do useful
and important piece of work might be in actual
danger of his life. 1t happened that he was not
and that the alarm was entirely useless, but you
could mot laugh at it. Too many tragedies are
happening in this and other states for it to be
treated lightly. We are going to have to add to
the number of our law enforcement officers and
we going to have to adopt sterner attitude
toward 4aw-breakers.b Then we are going to have
to remove the glamour from the gangster There
is nothing picturesque or heroic in their lives and
lyoung folks should not be allowed to get the idea
that there Eis.-Caldwen Record. 2 e-7r 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
All Show Sund'!
And Labor Day
At Local Airport

-
Oscar Meyer, Jr., annogNTT, ,bcr
Air Show for: Sunday ana Ar ljr
Day at the Hendersonvl!ie . ~
port, two miles out on the Sp siicLr
burg highway. Passenger ~ H.
throughout both days. Stun scs.
ing each afternoon Dy nIare.
Meyer in his powerful Bro Saapp phil,
Demonstration of dive I with
and bomb bursting included NJ"
stunts in the afternoons, field field.
and 1announeements"on the ' ron.
|. Don't miss the guessing r riis
test, in which a free airplaNs ' tn
will be awarded. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPllSl

Rev. G. H. Levant, minister a.
The public is invited to me " !,
lowing services as announced @
the pastor. tss
At the morning worship p. i.
sermon subject will be "A WV ..s
man Unashamcd.' Ana Inc ~ Va
iect in the evening will De I"
Are My Friends" ,I... q
Prayer meeting, WEDNESDAY .
s p. m. - he
On Thursday at $3.50 p ?; III. ~t
willing workers club will pre-. j
a literary program by 'a''"' "
home folk and visitors ., or,
{ We are a church that love ..'s,: n
visitors, so come and "o'"T
with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
GRACE LUTHERAN
A Church with a message.
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.

Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; B.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Moring worship with holy COM
munion at II o'clock. The pastor
will be assisted in this service by
Rev. H. B. Schaeffer, D. D.
Mr.. Albert Hewitt will be guest
soloist at the morning service.
Evening worship with sermon
by the pastor at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, Forgetting and Re-
Numbering Jesus"
The Luther League will meet
at z p. m.
The Church Council will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the regular place of meeting.
The Brotherhood will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Hewitt, Patton avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WE MUST CREATE JOBS FOR
JOBLESS RELIEF '"A =
(Deut. S:3-Matt. 4:4)
(By BRUCE CATION

>: ..- (By BRUCE CATToND evolve 4 !!
Harry L. Hopkins promise that the. fed
eral government must and will. evolve a
distinctively American method OF, dealing
with the stupendous problem of unemploy-
ment relief, and viii not be content to copy
some European system, is a bright bit OF
good news, ''~'''..-. J ms '' So,
If anything has been made clear by post
war European experiences in this field, it
is that just to keep the jobless men from
starving is. not enough. .,,.,... -:
That has to be done, of course, in sim
pie humanity. But unless unemployment
relief goes beyond that, it simply creates a
new problem without solving the old one.
Englands long years of dole illustrates
the point. .. .,.....,, .....
The dole has been great drain on the
English treasury, and it has been a feeble
and back-handed way of meeting a very
serious issue. 1t was the least that could
have been done, but it was not nearly
enough,
To understand this, one need only, read
the comments of men who have travelled
across England in recent years.
Unanimously, they testify to the destruc-
ton of morals which follows in the train
of the dole.
They find, all across England, innumer-
able young men who have grown up to
their late twenties without ever having
Heen employed By this time, many Of
these young men have got completely used
tp this kind of life. =.
The dole keeps them from starvation
and provides them with few odd pennies
for their recreation-a glass of beer, foot
ball games, movies, and so on.
/ In many, many cases these young men
have lost the desire to work They have
never known anything but life of point
less idleness; it has come to seem the nor
NAL thing to them, and the wish to get out
and stand on their own feet has atrophied
and died. . =. 49,. e.. . ..'''' -
isach young men, when they appear in
large numbers, constitute one of the most
4agic problems any nation can face. They
are rapidly becoming unemployable. Even
the return of full prosperity would leave
them as solid, more or less indigestible
bump in the economic body.
! That is the sort of problem a nation
creates for itself when it confines its unenl-
nloyment relief program to unemployment
relief payments. - s''4l' y $50 49, :,
! Something more must be done, Jobs, in
other words, must be created, no matter
How impossible it may seem to do it. We
cannot. avoid the responsibility of keeping
jpbless men from starving unless we
60 beyond that, and give them Chance to
support themselves, We shall build up a
areat deal of trouble for ourselves. S :.
- . - - : z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

d spring IIldI
simply will not
be stopped up or
choked off? 1t
is something to
r c k o n with.
When such a
spring is in the
right place, it is
fine. at serves
mankind. B u t
when 1T is in the
wrong place, it
is bad.
Once I obServ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WESLEYAN METHODIST

M. R. Harvey, pastor. ~
w. J. Vaughn, Sunday school
superintendent. ;. ."
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching / a. m. and 8 p. m,
by Rev. VIM. G. Nelson.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

'tX3EEET: GOOD"
Obligation was terseiv ~,
phatically expressed in ~, Inu en-,
ond word from the pronn o,,s &c.
1t embodied a revelation 'T fa III
had showed something Of NJ INV, w
lance to man. (2) 1t was " '.
lation of what is good, and 's'e'
tainly such a revelation Is g.
ed by men. (3) Finally !, "ssc'
revelation of what God rs a "a
of man from the point Of 'sis'
of the second table of the I isS
There are two great social az
involved in the Requirement ;.
justly and to love kindness "" ~
there is a central and Srn, ~
spiritual duty involved in II, ' :
quirement to walk humblv ny
our Lord. W
SECOND WORD OF JEpov,o
"SMITTEN" M
Obstinacy in its corruption =,
consequences called forth tbs =
nal word of Jehovar. IN n
warning was given in the dir ~
voice and could but BE- bs.,i
even in the crowded city. Fys,
man of wisdom could SEQ i.
condition of the country y,
would they fail to hear tho !,
struction that came with tn ,,i
of punishment. W
(2) The wickedness of the NJ.
pile included the accumulation 4
the treasures of wicEedrsu
fraud in business as PORTRAYED !,
scant measure, wicked baanrs
and deceitful weights; viOlenc, !,
legal wrangling or personal tye,.
ment of the poor by the goddess
and grasping rich; and lyiw
which permeated tho whole Doyg
lation, making everybody untrqs.
worthy. E3) TIE Woe came /,
consequence; the country wa
smitten with a grievous wound;
the land became a dcsOlation b.
cause of it's sins.
EVIL, ENDS IN WOE
a. Evil in Heart. Devise IN.
iquity." It is in the heart tia.
sin takes root. 1t is there that
iniquity first takes form and
shape. There is the atmosphere
in which it flouriShcs. There !,
the dynamo which moves it into
energy and life.
(2) Evil Against God. "COn.
tend thou he will contend"
| All sin is first OF all sin againt
God. 1t puts the creature in an
attitude of defiance toward the
Creator. 1t makes helDless man
dare to lift his punv hand against
the omnipotent God. Il is folly
indispensable and infinite. God
himself in holiness and Justice
must contend against cOntentllg
man. And there can be but one
result. "-,'- -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

Somebody said of one man:
Gle is like a spring bubbling up
through the quicksands. Plug him
up at one place, and he invari-
ably comes up at another.
r What are you going to do with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
ST PAUL A. M. E. NoN

Rev. H. A. Keaton, pastor atnre,
1918 a. m.-JuniOr cna'''
ii a. m.-Sermon by p Ss,S,.
Subject: Heaven a Better CV''
try" l.. ra:to,.
/, 8 p. m.-Sermon by T T'
Subject: "The Footman,$ SIS, iS'r 81; 0
Monday 500 p. nj nea' NJ,
be a program sponsored BY ,,: VI
Maud McBetts, and a pup "s 1!
contest between the trustees v
the church. II I
The public is invited to az h,;t
our services. Come anu w.
your friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

| Mexican radio entertainers, on hunger
strike for back pay, were croaking instead
Of grooming at end Of three days, Maybe
this Improvement can, be made permanent.
n "a tIf.S---t.- * -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

/ A former French fashion car now is on
Paris relief rolls. Seems like poetic Justice tf
after ali the American husbands ne proc
ably put in the same -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

If they say he still has the spirit of youth they
mean he still gets excited about things that aren't
important. : - e~~-,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
GRDlCE5'8SS

Morning service and sermon
II o'clock.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
CATHOLIC

Immaculate Conception
MasS-Communion sermon, s
a. m. Especially for campers).
Mass-Communion, II a. m.
Observation-Disclosures
Confessions-Saturday, So pm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

Though we don't miss the thrill at all,
it seems like long time since qt's one Of the
MdNanis married Somebody for money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON :
eha Champions The Oppressed
| BY HIGHT {. MOORE
- !

sunday, h. ;,
Golden Text 9ho esss z
thee, O man. what i
what doth the Lord
thee, but to do justly, ans
mercy, and to- walk hur1
thy God?-Micha 6:8.
WORD OF THE PROPHET;
HEAL"
Arrangement. was made in the
word of the prophet. CD There
was call t. the people. Let
them arise from their lethargy.
Let them prepare for the great
contest that is proposed. GU
There is call to the mountains.
Let them hear the great contro-
versy. Inanimate nature must
witness and bear record. (3)
There is call for controversy.
God himself will contend with
Israel. Can they stand the test?
WORD OF JEHOVAH:
TESTIFY"
Expostulation was embodied in
the word of Jehovah. Twice he
cries, go my people" And two
things he calls upon them to do.
G) Let them testify if they will
| against their God, for the very
thought of such an attitude may
bring them to their senses. What
has he done to invite their indif-
ference? Wherein has he wearied
them with his mercy and good
ness? LET them speak! (2) Let
them remember. Let them think
what God had done for them in
the glorious days of oldi deliver.
ed them from the shackles of
bondage, brought them out of
Egypt, gave them such leaders as
Moses, the Lawgiver, Aaron the
priest, and Miriam the proph-
etess. Let them remember what
their foes had done; kings like
Balak and OWNERS like Balaam.
Let them think of the mercy of
God which had transferred them
from the wilderness into Canaan,
the milk, and honey land. How
could they fail to know and ap-
preciate the righteous acts OF
Jehovah? -".
WORD OF ISRAEL: . ".
''WHEREWITH"
Evasion was evident in the
first and only word we haYe di,
rect from Israel. In vain they
proposed a series of holy acts
which are spiritually ineffective.
Cd They would come before Je-
hovah. but there was no hint OF
coming in the right way. (2)
! They would bow in formal wor'
ship, but their hearts seemed fan
away. 60 They would bring
burnt offerings of. standard quail.
ity (calves year old but fai
to surrender themselves to God
(4) They would even be willing
to make lavish extra offerings. in.
volving thousands of rams anc
rivers of oil. but they would de.
sire thereby to purchase merit OF
buy indulgences to sin. 60 Some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

us got so you can't wear old clothes without
being 91,g pursued BY government agents determined
IL hall 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Offertory-Summer Idyll

Otfertory-Summer Idyll
.................. Rothleder
Vocal Solo-Selected
..............M Mr.. J. G. Coston
Organ Postlude-Commemoration
March Grey
The music for the evening SER
vice will be as follows:
Organ Softly Now the
Light Of Day. ........ Suits
Offertory - "By the Waters of
Minnetonka" 49,. Lieurance
Quartet-Selected
Baptist Male Quartet
Organ Observation-Disclosures Pomoso
OlulIs
We extend hearty welcome to
all visitors. We would be delight
ed to ahve you make this your
church home while in Henderson
Vile, '..' 80 '....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Holy communion 7:30 a. m.
Church school $3.50 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

would be willing even +, -
human sacrifices invoIvipn, Ole
own children, but at ,Ss taet
: EinwiIling to offar !. sH'
diving sacrif ;lss ,Ssn
sts. F" ~: M
WORD OF THE
ttX<)RnET: "COOG"
Evening star., 1934-02-10
ASSOCIATION
NAMES ARCHITECT
Chevy Chase Group Employs
E. Burton Corning to
Advise on Plans.

E. Burton Corning was named con-
sulting architect of the Chevy Chase
Building and Loan Association at a
meeting of the associations directors
this week
Edward H. Jones, president, in an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.
Corning to this newly created Office,
said:
Many Of the loans the association
is making are what are known as con-
struction loans - loans to individuals
to construct new houses in accordance
with plans and specifications submit
ted to the officers of the association
The gradual up-turn in business
conditions is increasing this type OF
application. This necessitates more
work and closer supervision of plans
and construction. We, therefore, deem
1t wise to have a thoroughly expert
enced member Of the architectural fra
ternity on our regular staff, to whom
plans could be submitted for inspec-
ton.
1T frequently occurs that an archi-
tect who has nothing to do with the
preparation Of a set of plans can
make a simple suggestion that will
improve the appearance or Instability
OF a house, or reduce the cost, and
sometimes all three"
The association also named c.
Vaughan Darby as auditor. He is
dean Of the school of accountancy at
Strayer College and secretary of the
District Board of Accountancy.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
REALTY BANQUET
LIST IS CLOSED
More Than 200 Reserva.
tionS Made for Affair
Next Tuesday.

With more than 200 reservations
made. the ticket sale has been closed
for the dinner and dance to be held
by the Washington Real Estate
Board Tuesday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, j. C. Weldon, chairman of
the Ticket Committee, has announced
The entertainment, according to M
P. Candy, program chairman, will in
clude unusual dancing numbers by
Stafford Pemberton and an assisting
artist; selections by Ed Steffe, radio
entertainer, and music by the Shore
ham Orchestra.
Final arrangements are being COM
pleted by Karl E. FARRELL, chairman
of the Dinner Committee.
At recent meeting of the General
Committee in charge of this social
function of the Real Estate Board
Fred A. Smith, chairman, on behalf
of A. c. Houghton, president Of the
board. expressed appreciation for the
whole-hearted cooperation Of the in
dividual members of the various COM
mittees, among whom are the follow
ing: Ralph H. Bangs, Walter A
Brown, jr; William R. Ellis, J. wes-
ley Buchanan, John Davidson, j. Lee
Donnelly, Frank M. Doyle, owen
Howenstein, H. F. Humphries, G. A
Metzler, c. H. Hillegeist, Joseph
Schaaf, Walter Funderburk, p. G
Bowie, James F. Sakeld, Joseph D
Sullivan, L. H. Brodie, Thomas San
doz, Edward K. Jones, Hollis Fritts
Ben T. Webster, John Saul, Norman
Brown, l.. T. Gravatte, Joseph A
Herbert, jr., and R. M. Stamp.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

lies increased % per cent. There's
a handsome present for the real estate
men,"
The British governments housing
committee, according to Sir Raymond,
has found that all of England and
Wales could comfortably be housed in
the greater London regional area, and
not have to provide more than 10
houses to the acre.
IT have made a similar illustration
for America" he added. Giving
every family 400 square yards Of
garden, by building 10 houses to an
acre, the whole population in the
United States could be housed COM
fortably in Kansas, and have the
rest of the country to play in!"
Sir Raymond commended President
Roosevelt for selecting housing as a
means of fighting unemployment,
saying:
This spreads the whole of the cap
ital outlay in purchasing power upon
a very wide range Of people and oc-
cupations. Nearly all goes into labor
In the last analysis. It Is difficult
to find any other work which for the
same outlay will give such wide help,
Consequently. the saving in unemploy-
ment relief is at q maximum.
I'VE have found in England that
in a house costing ST. 500 to build.
the saving to the government in un-
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-10
R0ADW0RK ASKED
BY j. S. ARCHITECTS
Removal of UnsightIy Struc.
lures on Highways Aim
of Chapters.

The 81 chapters Of the American
Institute of Architects. Of which E. j.
Russell of st. Louis is president, are
working to eliminate unsightly. road
side structures. Back Of the move
ment is the Executive Committee of
the institute, which has adopted a
resolution urging the establishment,
as part of the c. W. A. program, Of
demonstration highway sections with
roadside structures Of various types
suitable for commercial adaptation.
The scenic highways of the Nation
have been and are being defaced by
the erection of badly designed struc-
lures, frequently with offensive dis
play features dominating and injuri-
GUS to the regions which they should
serve" the committee declares.
THE establishment of unsanitary
refreshment and market stands and
public conveniences, distracting ad-
vertising signs at dangerous points and
unsupervised tourist camps, involves
serious factors Of public health, public
safety and public morals"
The resolution was sponsored by
Horace W. Peaslee Of this city, vice
president Of the institute.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Population Tendencies Cheer
LOndOners and Realtors
Sir Raymond Un,cin of Britain Tells
HO,U More Families Per Thousand
Helping in England and america.
Population tendencies both in Eng

Population tendencies both in Eng
land and the United States are en-
couraging to landowners and real es-
tate dealers, Sir Raymond Unwin,
British housing authority, declared in
a recent address before the American
Civic Association and the Washington
Committee on Housing.
In England we have stumbled on a
rather queer paradox" said Sir Ray
mond. whose views are quoted at
length in the Octagon. journal Of the
American Institute of Architects. "Our
population, like yours, Is slackening
up, and we have been in the habit of
dividing the increasing population
into families and seeing how it COM
pares with housing.
I'VE have found we were building
houses at two or three times the ap-
parent increase, and yet did not sup
ply the demand This looked silly.
Then we found that in England and
Wales for the two census periods
Q9l1-192D Of 20 years, the popula-
ton increased II per cent, but our
families increased 28.8 per cent. That
means the population Is dividing it
self into more families per thousand.
In the main, 1t means that so more
dwellings are required for every
thousand Of people.
Much the same thing Is going on
here in America. The population here
increased 16 per cent, and the fam1
Evening star., 1934-02-10

Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1934-02-10

Continued on Second Page.)