davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
EVANGELICAL
MEET OPENED
Dr.. Brent Schaffer Will Be
Heard Nightly at
Lutheran Church

In his sermons at the Lutheran
church Sunday, DR.. Brent Schaef-
fer presented the first of a series
of special messages which will be
given during the week. Services
will be held at 7:45 o'clock every
The subject at the morning SER
vice was, every Man a Chris
tan" The preacher said, every
man is aot a Christian but it is
Gods desire, the church's hope,
the end of prayer, that this shall
be so. Every man needs to be a
Christian because of the univers-
ality of sin and condemnation
through unforgiven sin and God
has in Christ brought salvation.
Christ's redemption is of world
wide application. Every race and
class and age are included and as
God made no distinction of per-
sons neither must the church.
There are congregations which
have spurned the efforts of their
pastors to bring into the church
through confession of Christ those
who were of a different social
class. 1t is such a spirit which
has prevented the progress of
Christian grace. Our hearts should
be attuned to the love of God for
the world and through prayer,
personal contacts, the church and
its services, we must strive to
bring Christ to men.
"But there is another side to
this subject: Every man is to be
truly Christian. Church member
ship does not necessarily stand for
Christianity. Many in the church
need to be converted. Many active
business men and home builders
and energetic housewives and So
ciety workers are idelrs and va
grants in the church. To be
Christia nmeans more than con-
fession of faith and name on
the church roll. 1t means real faith
in Christ as Saviour and Lord, TINS
faith inevitably manifesting itself
in daily striving after righteous
ness and sincere interest and &C
tivity in Christian service.
"In the face of what is transplr-
ing in our social order now is no
time to lay aside the armor OF
God. Whatever tomorrow may be
the church and its members need
now to prepare for it by engaging
in a crusade for the possession OF
the holy land of a truly Christian
society andcivilization."
The subject of the evening SER
mon was "Jesus and l." when the
speaker said: "As Jacob wrestled
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
AAA GOES into
SECOND PHASE
Of lTSBlC TASK
Spectacular Days End;
More Permanent Work
Entered Upon
DUAL LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM PROJECTED
b. WILLIAM A. BELL, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyripht, 1894. bv Ii. p


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (UP).
The AAA has its "second wind
and the spectacular days of "kill
a pig" and "plow under a row of
cotton" are over, a leading agri-
cultural planner told the United
Press last night.
From now on, he explained,
the farm relief organization will
be passing out of the emergency
stage, taking on a more perma-
nent aspect.
No noticeable overhauling of
AAA such as that which affect
ed NRA last week will occur, the
interviewer was told. This Of
ficial believes the agricultural
unit may be regarded as a more
or less permanent arm of the
department Of agriculture. Ac-
cording to his view, the agricul-
tural adjustment act always will
have a single administrator, as
sisted by a corps of advisers and
superseded by the secretary of
agriculture.
"Our attention is now concen-
trated upon the longtime phases
of agricultural adjustment" he
said.
AAA officials felt that "by and
large" they have done their job
we'll. They are unwilling to claim
success but are not displeased
with their "batting average"
Since the George N. Peek cpl
sode. there has been little 70 no
internal friction. .s. ga. .-
When Peek resigned as admin
istrator and was replaced by
Chester c. Davis, the AAA took
a new track which has been al
tered only slightly. 1t is planned
to continue along the present
lines.
The fact that there will be no
deep-rooted changes, it was said,
does not mean that things will be
left just as they are.
"We're going over the act with
a fine tooth comb" one official
declared.
There may be some parts of it
which will require additions,
while others may be dropped or
modified, he suggested. After
careful scrutiny of the act, the
AAA legal division will be in
structed to make recommends
tions for legislation at the next
congress.
1t was pointed out that the act
while giving broad fiscal powers
methods to collect and distri-
butte money to cooperating farm
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
OPEN CLASSES
In WOODWORK
TUESDAY EVE
Instructions Will Be Free
as in Past, With L. K.
Singley, Instructor

The annual night class in wood
work will begin Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock, L. X. Singley, fac
ulty manager and vocational in
structor at the city high school
announced today. IN this con-
nection, Mr.. Singley said:
"This class is being organized
under the supervision of the
state department of education
under the trades and industries
division. This program of edu-
cation in the trades has its origin
in the federal government which
pays the greater part of the ex-
pense.
"The object of this training is
to better prepare the men taking
the work for the line of en-
deavor which they wish to fol-
low.
"This type of instruction has
been offered throughout the
country for the past eight or 10
years and has been a means of
giving helpful instruction to
thousands of men the country
over.
"These classes are open to men
in Henderson county Is years of
age or over and are entirely free
of cost except for whatever ma
terials are used which the stu
dent may furnish himself"
The classes will be held in the
city high school building in the
industrial arts department located
in the west wing of the building
on the first floor. The classes
will meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights at 1880 o'clock and
will continue for an hour and
one-half or longer. Mr.. Singley
will have charge of the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
THREE Held IN
DEATH PUZZLE
Laurens Boys Body Found
After Falling From Ho-
tel in Atlanta

ATLANTA, Oct. 1. (UP).-
Mrs. Frances Knight, 20, and
Miss Ruth Yancey, 81, residents
of the Henry Grady hotel and
Sidney Leob of New York, were
being held today as material wit
nesses as officers checked puz-
zling evidence concerning the
death of Jack Todd, 81, of Laur-
ems, S. c., Clemson college Sc
nior. who was killed in fall
from a hotel window early yes
terday, following a party.
The women told the officers
they "pa1tied" with Todd a few
hours. After his three class
mates left, Todd was locked in a
room at his own request, because
he was drunk. '...
Loeb occupied the room ad-
joining Todd's.
Todd's body was found direct
ly underneath Loeb's window.
Loeb's suitcase, which was missed
earlier, was found beside Todd's
body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
PERIOD
|0F INDUSTRIAL
PEACE IS aim
|p,o,syelt Assails Capital
| and Labor for Failure to
Give Full Cooperation
UNEMPLOYMENT HELD
II S, BIGGEST WASTE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-(UP)
|p..si6ant Roosevelt's freside chat
|I 5.eo,r for a trial strike truce IN
AMERICAN Np industry brought quick
Endorsement from organized Ia
Dor. l;.o,ro;r+od in
h. sneech as a whole, while big
business found the desired mes
|EsSe of confidence lacking.
President William Green OF the
.msrican Federation of Labor
fsiS the speech assured the right
n | collective bargaining would be
Lta.intaincd for workers.
Green called the strike truce
|D-oposal pertinent, timely and
4 President Roosevelt last night
nd the country ne would summon
.s an of large employ
81 and of large groupe of organ
I'D workers to the White House
~ a conference seeking their CO.
n.r,tion in a specific trail pc
e. for industrial peace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
INQUEST IN DEATHS OF FIVE
STATE HIGHWAY MEN WILL
CONVENE TUESDAY AT2P. M.
Solicitor Rulings Will Be Present to Represent State;
at Least Witnesses Will Be Called by
Coroner Brooks

stantly and the other three men
died later at the Patton Memorial
hospital.
Coroner Brooks stated that in
addition to the crew of the loco
motive which struck the truck,
about six other witnesses had been
summoned for the inquest.
Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings,
of Rutherfordton, will attend the
inquest for the state, Coroner
Brooks said. 1t is understood that
M. M. Redden, local attorney, will
represent the state highway de-
partment, and at least one high
way department official is expect
ed from Raleigh for the hearing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01

Inquest into the deaths of five
men who died as a result of in
juries sustained last Monday when
Southern railway locomotive
crashed into a state highway
truck, will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the county
courthouse, Coroner j. =. Brooks
announced this morning.
The five men who lost their
lives as a result of the collision
were: Jacob Hill, Fred Liverett,
Jack Levi, w. L. Owenby and Da-
vid S. Morrison, foreman OF the
crew riding on the truck.
Hill and Liverett were killed IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
FIRE QUENCHED ON
S. S. K0ENIGSTEIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-(UP)-
Fire broke out in the hold of the
S. S. Koenigstein of the Bernstein
lines about 400 miles off Boston
yesterday but it was extinguished
while other craft sped toward her
siGe.
A message to the Radiomarine
Corporation at $50 p. m. said:
"Fire extinguished. Thanks for
attention and standby. Kahlbet-
ger, master" ...-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
SECRECY CLOAKS RANSOM COIN INQUIRY
Nurse Tells Story
OF Pajama Parties
In High Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-CUP).-
Mrs. Emma Keiflich, nurse for
Gloria Vanderbilt, 10, and $4,-
100000 heiress today told the
state supreme court tale of cock
tails, princes and pajamas, in the
life of the child's mother, Mrs.
Gloria Vanderbilt, who is battling
charges that her society career
made her unfit to take care of
Gloria.
The nurse declared that Prince
Hohenloe of Paris frequented Mrs.
Vanderbilt's bedroom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
NRA Effect Upon
Labor Is Harmful
Or Unsatisfactory
That Is View Taken by Ex-
ecutive Council of Fed
Grafton in Report

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.
(UP).-Sha-p criticism of the
workings of the NRA was voiced
Sunday by the executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor.
The annual report of the coun-
Gil to the federation's convention,
which opens here today, devoted
pages to an analysis of the effect
of the NRA upon the interests of
labor. Almost without exception,
the effects were found either d.
rectly harmful or at least unsat-
isfactory.
The criticism was devoted to
the workings of the recovery
program, in actual operation. The
MIRA and the New Deal itself
were not condemned
But the committee indicted the
operation of the program on
these main grounds:
That it has failed to increase
the purchasing power Oh WorkelS.
That because it has failed to
reduce hours of labor sufficiently
it also has failed to create salts
factory number of new jobs.
That it's compliance machinery
is ineffective, with the result that
violations of the spirit of the
codes are easily accomplished and
quite general.
Labor does not have proper
representation in either code en-
forcement or administration.
I'm one way" the report says
pointing to what seems to be
viewed as the only satisfactory
accomplishment thus far under
the NRA, "codes have fulfilled
expectations. They. have, with few
exceptions, wiped out child labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
NEW JERSEYS CASE
NOT YET COMPLETE

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. I. (UP)
Governor A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey today indicated that his
states case against Bruno Richard
Hauptmann is not yet strong
enough to warrant extradition of
Hauptmann from New York on
trial for kidnap or murder charges
in connection with the Lindbergh
case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
Strikers Slash
Mill Man S Throat
Critically Wounded Trying
to Enter Gastonia Plant

GASTONlA, Oct. 1.-UP).-
Harmon Davis, Loray mill en-
playe was critically wounded to-
day when he endeavored to enter
the plant. His assailants were two
strikers. Fred Mcmahon and w.
o. Mcmahon, brothers, were ar
rested. Davis throat was slashed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
insult Veniremen
Being Examined

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-(UP).-
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son examined a hundred venire-
men called for duty today in the
long awaited trial of Samuel In
sull, whose two billion dollar util-
ity empire crashed, causing losses
to thousands of investors.
insult and 16 prominent associ-
ates will go on trial tomorrow,
charging use Of mails to defraud
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
., ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE
- press Staff Correspondent

UlSgTNGTON, Oct. l. (UP)..
'pres5ie9t Roosevelt will confer
~ r rspresentatives of capital
Ind labor next month in an et-
fort 70 establish a trial PERIOD
IF industrial peace, he disclosed
has, night in a vigorously worded
message to the nation.
Neither the employers nor the
workers, he. said, will be asked
+ ~ surrender weapons common to
.;n3ustrial war. Both groups,
1 however. will be urged to give a
sfs- trist. to- experiment. for a.
\ reasonable time with measures
\ suitable to civilize our industrial
4 civilization
In his first address to the
4 American people since last June,
5Nr Roosevelt reviewed the ma
. tons progress out of the eco
nVmic moraSs.
u am happy to report that
after years of uncertainty culmi-
Mating in the collapse of the
spring of 1888, we are bringing
4 order out of the old chaos with
greater certainty of the en-
pigment of labor at a reasonable
wage and of more business at a
fair profit" he said.
These governmental and in
Fl ilStrial developments hold prom
iSe Of new achievements for the
nation"
He traced improvements in the
cOUn:ry's banking system under
the new deal and described the
numerous ways in which the gov
ernment has come to the assist
ance Of business and industry
since he assumed office.
Nr, Roosevelt emphasized, how
ever, that the government ex-
poets this money to be repaid
and expressed the belief that it
would be.
Industrial, business and finan-
cal leaders, who had hoped that
the president would give definite
assurance last night that expert
mental policies would be discon-
unled and that there would be
no further tampering with the
currency, were disappointed.
instead, he lashed out again at
aarmlStS and those whom he de-
SrOed as frightened by bold
ness and cOwed by the necessity
o. making DECISIONS" for COM
O'alnIng Of the risk involved IN
new deal projects.
Now that these people are
S9mng ont of their storm cellars
.ney forget that there ever was
storm" the president said.
ne reiterated his belief in
.aIr profit to business and IN
ylstry but indicated quite clear
mat there had been no devia-
Suu from his pledge to work to-
Ss'0 national income of which
" greater number would enjoy
Greater share.
y, Ne count, in the future as IN
~ pas, on the driving power
mdlvidual initiative and the
St,s noTe Of fair private profit,
~ eGIS.nened with the acceptance
nose Obligations to the pub
~, ~ interest which rest upon US
Icu,he chief executive said.
-" We have the right to expect
g Ta, 'nlS driving power will be
: So.aa. periodically and whole
'SagVedIy to our nation"
IN III our efforts for recovery"
Chief executive continued,
So e nave avoided on one hand
And 'neory that business should
an must be taken over into an
@TuIi.oracing government.
b.,T"e nave avoided on the other
On. [he equally unternable the
v;tL mat It 1t is al interference
baia ON liberty to offer reasonable
noa p "nen private enterprise is in
enter @tIer praising the cable and
. EnasS leadership Of General
Der" B. Johnson, resigned, Presi-
roosevelt spoke briefly of
''0sflnped on page tour.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
z PRISONERS
AREAI LARGE
Federal Convicts, go Thru
Virginia Jail Ventilator
to Liberty I

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. T.
(UP).-George Kelly and Ralph
Moore, federal prisoners, today es-
capped from the city Jail here, MAX
ing their exit through the venti-
lator to the roof. Kelly and Moore
were members of a party of IS
prisoners en- route from West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky to the federal
prison at Prince, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
Move Is Made To
Speed Up Loans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(UP)
The RFC moved today to stimu-
late bank lending by reducing in
terest and dividends on RFC pur-
chases of preferred stock and cap
ital notes from a to 3 1-2 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
EDIZZY" DEAN ENDS
SEASON WITH SHUTOUT

SPORTSMANS P A R K, ST.
LOUIS, Oct. 1.-(UP).-Jerome
Herman "Dizzy" Dean pitched the
St, Louis Cardinals, new National
league pennant winners, to an I'M
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
HoLDUP FAILs-FoUR DIE

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Oct. 1.
(UP).-Four men lay dead today
and a fifth was. dying after q
spectacular roadside tavern hold
up led by a man who called him.
self the "Dillinger Of the 0zarks,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

In 1929 there were 1,655,e47
golf balls manufactured In this
country. Now We know how many
were lost that year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-01
WEATHER

Fair tonight; fair and warmer
tuesday. --'--'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
Terraces Will Control
Drainage of LOWlands

Much of the poor drainage in roll
ing areas of farm lands in the Middle
West will be controlled or reduced au-
tomatically when the lands are prop
erly terraced, says A. T. Holman, agri-
cultural engineer at the federal soil
erosion farm, at Bethany, Mo. Good
systems of terraces frequently reclaim
10 to 20 per cent of low wet areas and
at the same time save nine-tenths Of
the erosion losses on rolling high lands.
Unterraced watersheds permit the
run-off from higher lands to flow over
low-bottom lands. If the water does
not form gullies in the bottoms, it may
make seepy swamps or boys out of
them. Terraces check and distribute
the flow of water from the hill land
and permit the soil to absorb as much
as it needs. The surplus, in wet sea-
sons or from exceedingly heavy rains
is conducted along terrace channels to
outlets and does not run down the
hillsides in outlying torrents.
In checking and distributing the flow
of water, terraces with broad, flat, or
slightly rounded drainage channels are
most effective. The bottoms Of the wa
ter channels may be made in the form
Of a narrow U, but should not be in
sharp shape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
Cleanest Pigs Grow to
Be Fattest, Worth More

Contrary to general belief the pig
is not in his natural element when he
is surrounded by filth, observes a
writer in Pathfinder Magazine. Ac-
cording to a recent finding by the De-
partment of Agriculture the pig fat
tens most easily when he is kept in
clean place. In most cases the pigs
apparent liking for things unclean is
forced upon him by his keeper. The
food he is given makes him appear to
be scavenger, when in fact he Is not.
No care is usually taken to keep his
pen clean, but in spite of this you will
find that, if there is any possibility of
it, he will have dry corner in which
to sleep. 1t is true that on hot days in
summer you will find him lying in a
mudhole if there is one handy. But
it is desire to keep cool rather than
to wallow that takes him there. Give
him a chance and he will be almost
as clean as any animal on the farm.
Anyway, for bigger hogs for market
ing the department prescribes clean
pens and pastures, and a weekly bath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
Good Site Helps
Roadside Selling
Markets Along Busy High
way Do More Business,
Says Cornell Expert.

BY H R. yarnsy. pepaftmsnt Of. Farm
MaitnasmSVs Ns ssrv fsrk College of ASr
If you want to make your roadside
market financial success, place it on
a heavily Travelled highway. This is
one Of the main points to consider.
The department recently studied 1853
roadside markets In all parts of the
state and plans to get further informa-
ton on this type Of business.
The market should be on level road
or on the top of hill, because many
motorists will not stop their cars
either up or down steep grade.
The market should be clearly seen
from some distance in both directions.
Get rid Of or avoid, obstacles such as
bushes, buildings, or large sign boards.
The market should be in a shady loca-
ton, because shady spots are not only
more inviting to customers, but aid in
protecting produce from the sun.
Stands along curves In the highway
are not favorably situated because
automobiles parked on curves fire.
quently lead to accidents. The APP
proaches to the market Should be wide
and inviting, and ample parking space
should be provided. Sales have been
increased one-fifth to one-fourth by
across the road" parking. Many per-
sons and cars around staLd tend to
attract many more.
Location of the market on the right
side Of the highway going toward the
city may mean more business. Trav-
elers who go toward the city usually
make larger purchases than those who
leave town, and motorists prefer to
stop on the right side Of the road. If
possible, locate the market near log
ical stopping place. Sites near camps
and places of amusement often mean
increased sales.
Finally, aim to make use of any
special landscape attractions in the
vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
Scum in Tanks

A common method of keeping down
the green scum or algae which grows
in water tanks in summer months is
to keep a bag of copper sulphate crys-
tails handy and swish this back and
forth through the water few times
when the scum shows a tendency to
get a start. One part of copper sui
plate TO 100000 parts of water will
destroy the aIgae, but is harmless to
all live stock and most fish. In some
cases a length of copper wire laid in
the tank will supply the slight trace
of copper needed to control the scum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
Control of Weeds

Application of fertilizers, moving at
the proper time and pasturing with
sheep or goats are three effective ways
of controlling weeds in pastures, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Grass generally will DOM
mate in a pasture if soil conditions
are favorable. Therein lies the value
of fertilizers. Phosphate and potash
give better results if applied in the
fall, but nitrogen should be applied in
the spring. 1t is necessary to NOW
twice a wear to eradicate some weeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21


variety of methods"
MANY returns, particularly Of part
ners in large banking houses, were
exempted from adequate scrutiny" the
committee said.
"When examinations were made the
time devoted to them was compare
lively short, in view of the wealth of
the taxpayers and the complex nature
of their transactions.
"Thus, in 1896, according to the bu-
reau's own records, one day was spent
in checking the partnership return Of
]. P. Morgan & Co. and Drexel & Co.
the most powerful banking group in
the world.
"This return was not subjected to
any field examination and apparently
the agents explanation was sufficient
to satisfy the internal revenue bureau
that none was necessary"
ID CONSTRUCTION Finance cor
N poration announced new $780,
100000 corn loan program. Farmers
will be offered loans on corn of any
crop year at the rate of 30 cents a
bushel by the Commodity Credit cor
poration, the RIG disclosed. The RIG
has turned over $10O00OO00 to the
commodity corporation, which is really
branch of the RFC, for the carrying
out of the program. States included
in the new loan plan are Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Min
nesota. Nebraska, South Dakota, and
Colorado.