davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
"A FROM HERE
LEAVE FOR Gee.
CAMPS SUNDAY
County Boys Leave Ashe'
vile for Fort Bragg
Sunday Afternoon

Twenty-four Henderson county
boys left Hendersonville Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock for Civilian
Conservation Corps camps.
The boys underwent examina-
ton in Asheville after a prelimi-
nary test in Hendersonville. They
left Asheville at 6 o'clock Sunday
afternoon for Fort Bragg in the
south central part of the state.
While at this camp the boys will
90 through a conditioning process
of about two weeks and then will
be consigned to some camp un-
known to the local relief office.
The following boys were select
ed last week by the local office
of the emergency relief and taken
to Asheville in a group Sunday
morning:
Ulysses R. Bell, Horse Shoe,
route 2; Avis Caroway, Hender-
sonville, route q; George Capps,
Flat Rock; Douglas H. Drake,
Hendersonville, route a; William
Odell Drake, Hendersonville route
a; Harry B. Flynn, Henderson
vile, route 2; Ulysses S. Grant,
Hendersonville, route 2; George
Hoover, Hendersonville, route q;
Gwin H. Hyder, Hendersonville,
Rt. 2; James Hall, Etowah; Leon
Hardin, 624 Kanuga street; Her.
bert A. Hughes, Zirconia, route
/; Harvey E. Hamilton, Jr., Hen
dersonvillte, route ]; William j.
Jackson, 1922 1-2 Dale avenue;
Glenn Willis Lanning, Henderson
vile, route 4; William Glenn Nc
MINI, Hendersonville, route s.;
Robert ]. C. Quinn. Henderson
vile, route a; ]. c. Ross, j., East
Flat Rock; A. Burgin Russell, Sa-
luda, route 1; Gardiner Marvin
Shipman, Penrose, route |; Julian
F. Stedman, Hendersonville route
a; Herbert w. Bradley, Hender-
sonville; James Patrick Burns,
Zirconia, route /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
CONGRESSMAN
POU EXPIRES
Native of Alabama Served
From North Carolina
for 30 Years

WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
Rep. Edward William Pou, Dem
ocrat, North Carolina, dean of the
house of representatives and
chairman of the powerful rules
committee, died here yesterday Of
a complication of diseases. He
was II years old.
Pou had been in i'll health for
several years but his condition
did not become serious until three
days ago when he was ordered to
bed by his physician.
Speaker of the House Henry L.
Rainey last night expressed sor-
row over the passing of the vet
eran legislator and made arrange
ments for joint funeral services
by the house and senate at 2 p. m.
today.
81 have lost a warm friend and
a good colleague" Rainey said.
High tribute to the dead legis-
lator was paid Sunday by col
league, Rep. Alfred Bulwinkle,
Democrat, North Carolina.
"North Carolina has lost one OF
it's greatest public servants" Bull
Wrinkle said. During the thirty
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
STABILIZED MARKET FOR
MIXED VEGETABLES WILL BE
OFFERED COUNTY GROWERS
Seaboard Railway Representative Says Local Produce
Best for Shipping; Will Present Plan at Ed
NEVILLE Wednesday Night

A movement to establish sta
bilized market for mixed vegeta-
bles grown in Henderson county
will be advanced Wednesday eve
ming when ]. c. Bennett, agricul-
tural agent for the Seaboard Air
line railway will speak on the
project at Edneyville, explain a
contract which his company has
approved, and probably accept
signatures to the contract.
E. T. Frisbee, vocational agri-
culture instructor, said today that
Mr.. Bennett will be unable to
meet with farmers of the Fetch
er and Dana communities, as pre-
viously planned, and that they
are invited to attend the Edney-
vile meeting. 1t will begin at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Library Board
Meeting Called
'4 Lay Plans for Benefit
tEent Next Week

fS,,,~r st meeting of the public
Tqs,i,- board is scheduled for
seS.I morning at 1890
nss,;. a The purpose of this
1t :. =. Is to plan for the bene-
E5r,,a'. which will be given at the
Tie s,. one afternoon next week.
qo, ', .a5 date is to be decided
pgn,sSS '' various committees ap-
ii H. 4 delightful program
he ,,,,- yea is being prepared.
y /" ISI NJ arts group, direct
ts,Si,s "Fs ;; Michael Schenck, will
Vile ". me musical features
Mss Ruth Child of the
nj /. 'iAer School of Dance,
hactivs N charge of several at
b BE- lance speciality numbers
'sc sp,esented by members of
S5s library, which is one of
toc a CIV oI.ilIe's chief attractions
sgeb i type of visitors, is
ESeb ~ need of funds with
Tie board purchase new books.
! hon;rcu members are earnest
tea NAV the proposed benefit
hat We largely attended, oJ
oe receiyo e5ouS contribution viii
civic pr yiga for this essentia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Seen
|'IS REPLY TO
I A CHARGES
h., Strong Appeal for
Voluntary Efforts to
Solve Problems
,OcRESS SLIGHT IN
IICCESS BY CODES

4 ,yrr aDELPHIA, April ,. -
of Agriculture
b.. frequent target of
T. W. that he is fostering regl3
E.,,ion of agriculture, stated
& h. skepticism Of the merits
I..iSle farm regulation here
r. His statement was made
n address before a regional
80 of dairymen and con-
n q strong appeal for Yolun-
= ,fforts by the farmers to-
:, induction control and the
r. of other agricultural
snS. ~
IT, the cOmpulsiOn principle
4 Interpreted as a reply 10
|,,i,,ration critics who recent
we're particularly severe IN
|ry:rg that the new deal seeks
s,sblish cOllectivism and to
lgnsnt agriculture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
.eekins Strength
Indicates Election
To Chairmanship
Candidate for Republican Leader Advised of Enough
Ballots to Elect on First Vote; c. F. Toms
Named County Convention Chairman

Republicans of this county
gathered some 200 or more strong
at the county courthouse on Sat-
urday afternoon to endorse w. c..
Meekins, former judge Of county
recorders court, for the chair
manship of the state executive
committee, and the Henderson
delegation of % votes was in
structed by the convention to
vote for Mr.. Meekins on every
ballot in the convention.
Mr.. Meekins, meanwhile, dur
ing the afternoon and early eve
ming was receiving kilograms
from many counties of the state
telling of the pledging of dele
gates to his candidacy in the con-
vention.
Mr.. Meekins stated on Satur-
day night that a conservative tab
ulation of delegations showed that
he would enter the convention for
the first ballot for chairman with
minimum of 725 votes, more
than enough to insure his cleo
ton.
Referring to the contest in the
Guilford county convention, Mr..
Meekins characterized it as the
final effort of a falling organiza-
ton attempting to show that he
did have some backing, at least az
home. Guilford is the home coun-
ty of Chairman James S. Duncan,
Mr.. Meekins' opponent for the
Craftsmanship.
Explaining the contest in Gull
ford, Mr.. Meekins stated that IS
of the delegates from that county
elected to the state convention
were opposed to Duncan, but that
an attempt was being made to in
struct the entire convention vote
of Guilford.
The regular plan of organiza-
ton, he said, calls for one dele
gate from each precinct for each
SO Republican votes cast in the
last election. 1t also provides that
if only one precinct delegate is
present in the convention he shall
be allowed to cast TIE vote of the
entire precinct.
When the demand for a roll
call by precincts was made in the
Guilford convention, Mr.. Meek
ms said, the chairman called for
vote of those present. By this
method one precinct in the High
Point section having 600 voters
was allowed only one vote on the
convention floor as only one dele
gate was present, while Green's
boro precinct having only so
voters was given seven votes in
the convention. The High Point
precinct was faorable to Meekins
and the Greensboro to Duncan.
The vote in the convention on this
method was So to Sd, total of
112 votes, when there should have
been more than 200, and of this
Meekins said that $50 were IA
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
NOT INSTIGATING A
RED" MAN HUNT

GARY, Ind, Apil 2.-(UP).-
DR.. William A. Writ, Gary eau
Gator, denied last night that ms
recent criticisms of the brain
trust" were caused by a desire TO
"look under beds for commun-
lists" ,hou
Wirt's charges that a member
Of the "brain trust told him that
the 'trusters" were plotting
revolution have caused a 1urore
throughout the country.
His statement last night was
given out by his wife, VINO mas
turned their home into a Dusy
workshop since the charges titss
were made and had assisted MN
in an attempt to answer queS-
tionS. Alliance
The statement was as follows;
81 am not seeing red nor am l
going around looking under oeus
for facists and communists. an
not engaged in a manhunt. u
7 merely want to call the az
tention of the nation to the IacI
that the so-called intellectual
radicals are changing our govern
ment without a revolution Oh
bloodshed. Ill. b.va
been out in the open talking for
tbis revolution and working Tor
it. I-respect them for their . can =
| dor. 1 believe that as Amei ;ttad
to discuss our government open tSc
" and freely and change the
form, if we want to do so.
l' ~ am n merely asking the Amer d1,er,
;can. T neople to decide that ques'
ton. +b;s mar.
CONTINUED on page tnreei
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
insult UNDER,
ARREST; TO Be.
RADIT
Turkish Authorities Hold
Him Subject to Action
for United States
TWO OHIO BANKERS
UNDER INDICTMENT

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 2.
.(UP)-Samuell insult was placed
under formal arrest today by
Turkish authorities, preparatory
to turning him over to the United
States for extradition to face
trial in Chicago.
insult was arrested at Little
London hotel, where he had been
under close police guard since he
was taken off the chartered Greek
steamer, Maiotis, yesterday and
held by the courts to be subject
to extradition.
insult consulted local lawyers
but it was not believed that the
purely executive process of sur
rendering him to the United
States would be long delayed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
10 ARE CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTER AT
FLETCHER OFFICE

Ten persons are candidates for
the postmastership at Fletcher.
They recently took the civil serv-
ice examination, and from their
number three names will be GER
titled to Congressman Zebulon
Weaver and he will designate his
choice to the postoffice depart
ment. The applicants are; Geo.
Carroll Sales, Walter F. Bagweii'
Mrs. Ada T. Gosnell, Preston A.
Sigmon, Harry C. Jones, Mrs.
Diana C. Thesa, Hamilton Tweed
Thomas James Curran, Luclus
Virgil Boyd and r. Walter
Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
By c. c. NlCOLET

,s,J Press Staff Correspondent
| ElSHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
m than half a years expert
kra;iOn with codes in industry
!, emphasized two fundamental
krslens in the path of long
he iulfilment of the Roosevelt
Ia Of Industrial Self-government
k.h state cooperation. Little
|r,grsss has been made toward
hiding a solution for either of
Ben.
GiS.. Shall the emplOyer-em-
kGye relationship be one of bene-
E.snt owner paternalism toward
Eliers. or one of strict manage
EG,emplOye equality in nego-
ElrQ2s?
Second, Where does industrial
through a code
E-aOrjly end, and monopoly be-
r. And if there is no real line
kTeen the two, shall the anti
F. laws be replaced by some
[cs means Of government regu-
|-21n Of coded industry?
he empl0yer-emplOye question
essentially, whether company
Eoa& operating with special
laaagement favors, are to be
Eimttei. This was the point
Ar2rily at stake in the auto
reole dispute. the settlement of
'aca lodged any final answer
! ne question. It is involved
\ ne WertOn steel fight. Thru
;sepa 3. EaStman'S recommen-
Aaons 70 revision of the rail-
" .aoOr act, it has reached the
=. sI'SpoTiauOn division of indus
eastman recommends prohibi-
y, y. Q. any Interference by roads
~, "a !neIr mems organizations,
Nh, ~ specifically proposes that
: -s os barred from using funds
~. maintaining "SO-called COM
~ SsI{ unions" The language is
Wa 70 that of the pending
n ' N oil! which would apply
! a. an coded industry, and which
g.y cs,ns Z, fought with every re-
I TH ndustrialists have told
'0'10aued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
MANY VIOLENT
DEATHS MARK
EASTER IN n. {.
Higgason, Asheville Pho
tographer Among
Fatalities

RALEIGH, April 2.-Suicides,
shooting and automobile acct
dents during Easter had cost
five lives and left eight persons
injured in North Carolina last
night.
At Raleigh, Jean T. Nelson, %,
history professor at N. c. State
college, committed suicide early
Sunday morning by inhaling car
bon monoxide gas through a hose
attached to the exhaust of his
autmobile. Nelson, a native of
Ozoan, Arkansas, left two notes,
one expressing a wish that his
body be cremated and the other
saying, 81 am a nervous wreck. "
Wade King, so, took his own
life by asphyxiation in a physi-
clans office at Winston-Salem
yesterday. No motive could be
ascribed.
E. G. Hensley, employe at
Grove Park Inn, fashionable
Asheville resort hotel, was shot
fatally and w. P. Hensley, his
cousin, is held on a murder
charge. Police said the men
quarrelled over w. p. Hensley's
wife.
Mrs. Mary B. Sears of Durham,
was killed instantly this morning
in an automobile accident near
that city in which four others
were injured. The machine hurtl-
ed an embankment. The injured:
C. A. Crabtree, %; Mrs. Julian
Pickett, Al, and Clyde Rigsbee,
25 of Durham, and Donnie Yates,
rs. of Morrisville.
Mrs. V. L. Bidgler, Mrs. L. G:
Steel and Herman McAlister, all
of Albemarle, are in a Salisbury
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
WILLIAMS WITHDRAWS
FROM GREEN RIVER RACE

B. w. Williams, who recently
announced that he would be a
candidate for township constable
on the Chimney Rock road.
in Green River township in the
Democratic primary in June, an
nounced today that he was with
drawing from the race.
Mr.. Williams stated that he had
considered the matter further,
and had decided that he would
not seek the office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

1880 o'clock.
The plan as proposed is to sta
bilize the mixed vegetable and
truck crops market by securing
sufficient acreage to warrant
hauling the produce, perhaps
daily, in the marketing season, TO
Rutherfordton, where it would be
shipped to Robinson Bros, large
produce dealers at Plant City,
Fla. Mr.. Frisbee said several
crops grown in this country are
better for shipment than those
grown in other sections, among
these being squash, cucumbers,
beets, carrots, turnips and toma-
toes, and that the project has an
excellent chance to succeed II
farmers and truck growers Will
lend their cooperation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
MISS CARLISLE
IS KIDNAPPED
Daughter of Local Camp
Operator Found Sun
day, Unframed

VALDOSTA, Ca. April a.
(UP).-Miss Marynelle Carlisle,
17-year-old daughter of II. G.
Carlisle, widely known plant
grower, was found unframed but
bound and gagged near her home
Sunday after being kidnapped Sat-
urday night.
The girl said one man, whom
she could not describe, had abb
Quoted her from the garage Of
their home, saying he needed
money. A note was left at the
home during the night demanding
$1,000 ransom for her return.
After several hours search, the
girl was found blindfolded, gagged
and bound to tree near her
home.
Police had no clues last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
RAYBURN SAYS LAW
NOT HURTING TRADE

WASHINGTON, April /. (UP).
There will be no general revision
of the securities regulation act of
1893 by this session Of congress,
Chairman Sam Rayburn of the
house interstate commerce ccom-
lnittee said today. There will be
minor changes in the act, how
ever, he said.
Answering new attacks on the
securities act by the chambers Of
commerce, Rayburn asserted that
the small flow of capital into
new securities was due to q lack
of market rather than too string
ent provisions of the act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
NOTED MAN SLAIN

MOBILE, Ala, April 2. (UP).
Thomas A. Hart, 45-year-old ma
tionally known social worker and
former official of the Mobile
Transient Bureau, was found shot
to death yesterday in an alley
near two vacant houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
TWO OF CLEVELAND'S
BANKERS INDICTED

CLEVELAND, April 2.-(UP)
Kenyon V. Painter, director and
big game hunter, and Wilbur M.
Baldwin, president of the Union
Trust company here at the time
it failed, were indicted today by
a. county grand jury for the mis-
application of bank funds.
The grand jury based true bills
on evidence that loans totalling
more than 100000 were made
to Painter, improperly secured,
and that collateral once posted
was withdrawn without a CORE
spending reduction of the obliga-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
COURT WILL ACT ON
LEAS' APPEAL SOON

WASHINGTON. April 2. (UP)
Luke Lea appealed to the SUI
preme court today to forestall
the extradition to North Carolina
of him and his son, Luke, Jr.,
where they are under sentence
in connection with the failure Of
the Central Bank & Trust COM
pany of Asheville. Papers con-
tanning the Leas' plea were
do:keted by the court after fill
ing by counsel on the last day
permitted. The court will soon
announce whether it will consid-
er the case. If it refuses, no
further recourse would be avail
able to the two men in their
fight against extradition. The
court, almost a year ago, refused
to entertain an appeal from their
conviction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
FATHER KNOWN HERE

J. G. Carlisle, mentioned above,
the father of Miss Marynelle Car
Isle, is known in this section as
the establisher and operator of
Camp Carlisle, which has been in
operation the past two summers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Germany" declares Adolf Hit.
Ter, "is entering Utopia" Utopia,
if you care to look it up, is Greek
for nowhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
WEATHER

nd warmer tonight and
ra.'d'h
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
VANCE NOW
A c.

CINCINNATI, O.-Plying days are
almost over for Arthur "Dazzy"
Vance, but before he leaves, the one-
time ace hurler of fast balls hopes to
have instructed two youngsters in the
wiles of baseball's road to fame.
1t was 10 yeats ago-in 1924-that
Dazzy was voted the most valuable
player in the National league. Now
he is a little used relief pitcher for
the leagues tail-enders, the Cincinnati
Reds. There we're II pitchers who
were idols of the fans in those days
a decade age. Of them, only Vance,
Adolfe Luque and Jess Haines remain
in the corner of the publics eye.
Now, warming the bench day in and
in the craft Of the game he played
professionally since 1914, when he was
81. They are Ted Kleinhans and
Tony Freitas.
The Reds got Kleinhans from Phil
delphia in a trade. Freitas they OBJ
tanned on trial from St. Paul Of the
American association, and kept him.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
F FkkG6NNff c rex

LONGCHAMPS, France, June 26
While hundreds Of guards stood by
w~atchfully to prevent a repetition of
Saturdays riots, Leon Volterra's Ad-
miral Drake won the rich Grand Prix
de Paris bfore a huge but subdued,
crowd at this famous race course.
Admiral Drake won by a length
ard a half from H. Randon's Foulai-
bin with Lord W~oolavington's Easton,
second in the recent English derby
ard the prime favorite, third.
The winner paid 30 francs, so cen
times for five francs in the betting
and es med the major share of a purse
Of 765 900 francs (about $50,400)-
s-vc-tarn HOSES ran.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken by the authorities to prevent
any such outbreaks as occu red Sat
urday when two An1erican-owned
e-orites in the second race, Joseph E.
VIC eer's K~antara and A. J. Dugan's
Jock, were eft at the post. Excitable
French fans who had wsgered heavily
on them rioted fie ceIy, tore down
fences, set fire to piles Of hay and
bottled police and firemen for many
minutes before order was finally re-
stored. The rest Of thee days pro-
gram was Cancelled as a suit.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
SCOTTY FAR
RELLACAIN
DEFEATS
GEORGE "SLIM" HAIR
STON A
THE SERIES 9 TO 2

The two pool champions met for a
$50 point each at Lolmes Recreation
Parlors. Some of the old timers, who
knew Farrell here years ago in his
younger days watched Farrell win
both games. The score was I25 to SO
and 125 to 119.
At this game, young Mr.. Holmes,
showed his unwillingness for the
colored patrons, who had gone there
to watch Hafrston play. The writer
was informed that Slim Hairston
told Holmes that he would change
pa1lors from now on. June 81, a
series of three games was played at
the cub Billiard Parlor, 18th and
Douglas Street. Hairston defeated
Farrell three straights, the score
125 to 122, 125 to T23 and 125 to AZ.
The series stands 9 to S in favor of
Farrell.
When Scotty Farrell was matched
with Slim Hairston the first five
games, they played at the Apex
Billiard Parlor, oath and Grace Sts:,
operated by a colored mar by the
name of Curtis Wales. Farrell
brought a number of his white
friends from the Holmes Parlor. Mr..
Wales extended to them, very polite
ly and courteous their welcome.
The next six games were played at
Holmes, th,ee nights, two games
each night. The third night of the
match, Mr.. Holmes showed his I'M
sportsmanshp and unAmerican mood
BY requesting Slim to ask his colored
friends out Of the parlor. The next
night the game was taken to the
Club Billiard Parlors, 18th and Doug
las Streets, and we had a large
number Of colored people in attend
/ ance, and we were treated fine. Long
may live such places as the Club
Billiard Parlors. FaSre1l told the
writer that he was treated so nice al
the colored place that he would like
to play another match there.
Read the Omaha Guide for further
details.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
n. A. A. C. p. Annual Re
port Tells of Fight For
Black Workers

NEW YORK, June 81 - The oath
report of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Col
Died People was issued today from
its national office here. The report
which covers the year 1888 deals at
great length with the Associations
various efforts during the fourth
year of the depression fo- justice for
Negro workers under the New Deal,
and tells Of the Mississippi flood con-
troll victory, the efforts to get jobs
for Negroes at Boulder dam and of
legislation it sponsored in Indiana,
Illinois and New Jersey, and which
became laws preventing discrimina-
ton against colored workers on state,
city and county public works. There
r also detailed accounts of the var
ious legal cases handled, many re
suTting in saving lives or reduction
of sentences, the most notable being
the George Crawford, the MILFORD
Hall, the Jess Hollinsy the Willie
Peterson, the Tom Garraway and the
Oscar Gordon and son cases The re-
port also details such effoEts as the
North Carolina University discrim~
ination case, the North Carolina
teacher salary fight, the Berwyn
fPa.) school case, the fight for the
abolition of lynching, the vote victor
les in Texas and Florida and the
Harlem hospital inquiry.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
N. A. A. G. r. Aids Florida
Primary Fight

NEW YORK, June 27 - The Nat
ionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has contri-
buted $25 to the Voters League Of
Pensacola, Floida to and in paying
the expenses Of the fight against the
barring of colored citizens from the
local Democratic Primary on June
26.
Despite the ruling Of the United
States supreme court that a state
committee has no authority to bar
qualified citizen from a party prim-
airy, efforts are being made TO de-
prive the Negroes Of their rights.
Pensacola Negroes have been fight
ing for a number of years against
the Democratic primary color bar.