davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
800 Young Tarheel
Farmers To Meet
Soon In Raleigh
,Ts sEe U 5 eAr orr.

RALEIGH, June 21.-About
500 high school students will at
tend the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Young Tar Heel
Farmer association which will be
held at N. C. State college June
% and %,
The association is composed of
students of vocatioral agriculture
in the rural high schools of North
Carolina. The delegates will rep
resent los chapters located in ~
counties.
Following the registration of
the delegates Friday Morning,
June %. the convention will be
opened by J. r. Johnson. Jr.,
president. The morning session
will be composed of nominations
for state officers, a welcome by
T. F.. Browne, director OF the
State college summer school, a
report by the state adviser. Roy
H. Thomas. the Future Farmer
public sneaking contest, and NOM
inations of candidates for the
Carolina farmer degree.
The livestock judging contest
will be held during the afternoon
at Polk hall and at the state talr
grounds. At s p. m. a brunswick
stew viii be served the delegates
on Riddick field.
On Saturday morning the SEES
sion will be opened by reports
from 100 per cent chapters. or
those chapters in which all mem
hers of the vocational agriculture
Department in a particular school
are members of the Young Tar
Heel Farmer association
Following this will be report
of the work committee, the audit
ing committee, the budget COM
mittee, the election committee;
and Others. The convention VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
State of North Carolina
County of Henderson
PENINSULAR LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co, Plaintiff
VS..
J. II. YELTON, Adm, c. T. A., of
the Estate Of CHARLES E..
CLARKE and MRS. EDNA l..
(TULLY CLARKE, defend
ants.
Pursuant to Judgment Of super
Tor court at the ApriI-May term,
1884. in the above styled cause
appointing the undersigned as
commissioner to cell the herein
after described lands at public
auction and conforming 10 said
order, ! will on Saturday, July
18th. at ~ O'Clock noon, al the
Henderson county courthouse
door in Hendersonville. North
Carolina. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Being the same lots and all Of
the same lots conveyed by Charles
f. Clarke to Edna i. Clarke by
deed dated the 9th day of June,
1924, and recorded in book No.
1877 at page 191 Of the records
Of deeds for Henderson county,
North Carolina, and being lot No.
10 of block No. 2 of the Laurel
Park Estates, as shown on plat re-
corded in book CT at page 100 of
the records for deeds for Hender-
son county, N. c., and also the
parcel of land being part Of the
Laurel Park Estates, as shown on
map and survey made by K. d.
Carter and w. c. Jordan and re-
traced by Bessie Jordan. duly re-
corded in book Of deeds No. 70
at page 322 of the records Of
deeds for Henderson county, n.
c.. and designated on said map as
lot No. 6 in block No. 6, save and
excepting fifty feet Of the west
end of said lot. Reference to
above named deeds, plates and
records being hereby expressly
made for further and more
complete description of the lots
hereby conveyed.
Done, published and posted this
18th day Of June, 1884.
0. B. CROWELL. Commissioner.
G-ld-Thurs-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
N. c. Pharmacists
Meeting Is Near

DURHAM. June 21.-The pro-
gram for the 55th annual conven-
ton of the North Carolina Pram-
maceutical association, which will
be held here June 1921. was COM
pleted and announced to the press
yesterday by local Secretary
Ralph P. Rogers.
Meeting in conjunction with
the association will be its allied
bodies, the travelling mems auXil-
larry and the women's auxiliary.
All indications point to a record
attendance. Mr.. Rogers said.
All sessions except for some of
the entertainment features will be
held at the Washington-Duke no.
tel, which will be convention
headquarters.
The convention will get under
way with q Joint meeting of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

three organizations at 8 o'clock
Monday night and will continue
through Wednesday night.
The first session will be proceed
ed by a meeting Of the executive
committee at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon and by the registration
of delegates. which will begin at
z o'clock.
Among the headline speakers
will be John W. Dargavel, secre-
tary of the National Retail Drug
Code authority and of the Nation
al Association of Retail Druggists;
John A. Goode, chairman of the
former body and president IN
1928 of the N. A. R. d., and
Congressman w. B. Umstead.
Among the events listed on the
splendid program of entertain
ment are three dances with music
by Weede-Meyer and his orches.
ira, barbecue supper, a series oil
alumni luncheons, a golf tourna-
ment, a banquet. and a number
of special features for the drug
gists' wives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Coaefified Pace
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E. y i, responsible Tor only
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.srpnt insertions. The adver-
t., should notify Immediately
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Answers to Previous Questions
MISS EDERLE made the chan.
I'I mel swim in II hours and "a
minutes. BY using the cold
swaging process. needles OF uni.
form size and shape were made
al a price much lower than the
cost of the crude needles pre-.
yiously made. The first shipto'
shore telephone conversation was
between Walter S. Clifford. presi-
dent of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and
Comm. H. A. Cunningham of the
6 6 Leviathan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminlstra-
Tor of the estate Of R. V. Miller,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dcrsigned on or before June z,
1885. OF this notice will be plead
ed in bar OF recovery. AL! persons
indebted 10 said estate will please
make Gettlemer.t at once with the
undersigned. This June Z, 1884.
HOWARD B. MILLER,
........ Administrator.
6-7-Thurs-6t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

flee in Wachovia Bank building,
Asheville, at II o'clock a. M, on
Monday, July 2, 1884. for con-
firmation or rejection Of sale.
This 31st day of May, 1884.
]. H. YELTON, Trustee.
w. p. POTTS. Bankrupt.
5-3l- Thurs. -4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Re adjourned with the closing
ceremony of the organization.
Officers of the organization
are: J. r. Johnson, Jr., Benson,
president; Erastus Grigg, Shelh.:',
vice-president; Arthur Francis.
Waynesviile. student secretary;
Thomas Denton, Wood. treasur-
Ell; Warren Steed, Candor, re-
porter: Row H, Thomas, state adj
wiser, and ]. X. Coggin, executive
-. r.s.., e. =. a. d. .s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

July, at II O'Clock noon. at the
courthouse door in said county,
sell all the hereinafter described
properties to the highest bidder,
to pay and satisfy the unpaid
franchise tax. owing thereon for
the year 1881, plus 6 per cent
statutory interest, all additional
taxes and cost Of advertising and
sale as allowed and provided by
law: E.
All the land of the Lake Sum-
NIT Corporation in Green River
Township, consisting of $50
acres, recorded in Book 1913, page
TIA. in register of deeds office
Of Henderson county, listed in
1881 by the Lake Summit Co.
This June 7. 1884. ....
w. \. GARREN.,
Sheriff Henderson County.
6-7-Thurs. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

CURB MARKET, King street.
oDen 7:3O to 1890 Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday: Fresh veg
etables, meats, fruits, chickens,
all home grown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Unpcrturbed even though she felt
certain five detectives hired by
her husband-"thc five daddies, y
she called them-wcre among the
passengers, Mrs .Clendenin Ryan,
Jr.. tre former Countess Marie
Ann Won Wurmbrand-Stuppach, is
shown as she sailed from New
York to visit her mother in vi
emma. She'll Teturn within a few
weeks to fight the annulment suit
of her husband, heir to $8,0OO,-
900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

WELCOME. Your sat
isfaction our first coEsidera-
ton. Shorty's Pig Nm Whistle,
South Main, street. Open till 4
a. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
sHERIFF'S SALE OF PROPER
TIES in HENDERSON COUN-
TY FOR THE NON-PAYMENI
OF FRANCHISE TAX AS
SESSED AND LEVIED FOK
LILLE YEAR OLE 1881.

Bv virtue of power vested in
mo as Sheriff for Henderson coun-
tv under the laws of North Caro-
Ina and the order from the de-
nartment of revenue of the State
of North Carolina, Raleigh. n. c.
I will on Monday, 9th day Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

No SALE Seven acres, out
Esrss miles on paved road, with
|fvs.room house for $4,000.
n G. Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

B DANCE at OsceoIa Beach
sunday night, June 23rG.
i;.sholnation round and square
as'ng. Admission 40c. Ladies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
57-Miscellaneous
Special Notices

+NiHERIC Perfumes and Cos
sucs ZOtOS Machineless Perm
tSIat Waves. Skyland Hotel
'sauty Shop. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

1 GiBBS to engage selected
,0 corn, 85c busheL No, z
Y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

EARRING AND PAINTING
duo be done now. All pre-
|se,.oAs point to q big tourist
|ss..Oh. We are prepared to
|s,;o You with building ma
| Ss.SS Of all kinds. Rigby-I
lG1atSG!W Company, Lumber,
IiSnshg Material. Millwork.
'He ", Fourth avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Nj sALE-Attractive hillside
FL; and stone house. Large
DOM. ! bedrooms, 2
maids room. Tennis
ock garden, shrubbery.
| view. On paved
le highway. 1 mile
evard. Selling for less
L. n..f of cost. Duncan Mac
|bggsld, Brevard, n. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
seeds and Plants


LAX AND ENJOY LIFE. Col
fful full size ghders $11.90
lad up. Terms $1.00 weekly.
trunSon Furniture Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Livestock and Poultry

r SALE -l2 sheep and six
ar5S. Cheap. Box 379. Hen
ie-sOnyille, \. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

is all right, and so is j. A. Good
man. Many thanks to the knitters
who stayed, and I am for them 100
per cent; also thanks to those who
had the courage to come back. I'm
sure j. A. will do what is right by
all of you if you'll do what is right
by him.
AS to seamer having SO to IS
worth of bad work a week, I'd say
it's mostly the result of careleSsness,
and if any khitter isn't satisfied to
earn $35 or more a week. l wish he
would let me know, because I know
of some one who would certainly APP
preciate good job in times like
these.
Real Silk has done much bet
ter during the depression than
other hosiery mills, and I believe in
time will do still better.
What burns me up is this: There
are some folks still working who
are in favor of the union. They're
afraid to parade with strikers. Yes,
are in favor of the union. They're
not true to the union or the E. M.
B. A. 1 think Mr.. Archer and The
Times had better investigate the
facts before they criticise Real Silk
or the E. M. B. A. I have ben at
Real Silk almost nine years, and
know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
POLITICS RESIGNS

TN some ways the worst bit of news to come
out of Washington this spring is the news
that congress finally has refused to rule out
politics in selection of employees of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
This action is nothing less than a body
blow at democratic government. At time
when government activities are being more
greatly extended than ever before, congress
has refused to take the simple step that would
have removed an important part of these
activities from the grasp of the spoismen.
1t has made it possible for great and nee
essary work to be prostituted to the claims of
selfish, peanut politicians.
This isn't an unimportant matter Each
time something like this happens, few more
people are convinced that a democratic gov
eminent can not function efficiently in the
modern world.
Congress can do the nation no greater dis
service than to increase the number of peo-
pie who feel that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
LAST OF OLD CAVALRY

TT gives one sort of old and grownup
L feeling to read that the United States
war department has ordered the cavalry to put
away its Sabres
The war department points out that ar
mored cars, tanks. and so on, are replacing the
horse throughout the mounted service and
that cavalryman sitting in an auto has little
use for sabre; nevertheless, the thought that
these jingling riders with their polished blades
are now officially out of date comes as a bit
of a surprise.
Cavalrymen without sabres-or. for that
matter without even horses! Shades of At
tia and Bedford Forrest, of Custer and Ney
and all the other captains who led galloping
troopers into battle beneath a swinging arc
of cleaning steel!
We must be getting old, if We have lived
into day when armies have no use for such
things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
DANGER OF ECONOMIZING

MERE is just one thing about the new
air mail bids recently submitted in WASH
ngton that is little bit disturbing. That
Is the thought that some lines winning new
contracts with extremely low bids, may have
to cut the corners so closely in financing their
flights that the safety margin will be reduced.
Carrying passengers through the air in
safety depends on a number of things. Planes
and other equipment must be of the first
quality. The pilots themselves must be
capable and experienced.
The network of ground service-radio COM
munications, mechanical servicing, weather
reports, technical supervision, and so on-must
not be skimped
1t is greatly to be hoped that no company
will find itself with such a low figure on it's
contract that it will feel obliged to cut on any
of these essential safeguards Economy of
that kind would, in the end, be frightfully
expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
EQUALITY IN BRAINS

DOOR children are just as intelligent as
l. rich children, according to DR.. Ethel
Kawin, psychologist of the institute for Juve-
nile Research in Chicago
Dr. Kawin gave the well-known Stanford
Binet and Merrill Palmer intelligence tests to
sixty-two children in a nursery school in
Chicago'S famous Hull House.
Then she gave the same tests to youngsters
in a Winnetka public school nursery
youngsters from a considerably higher social
and economic level.
And she found no difference in the aver
age intelligence of the two groups.
The next time you hear some one lament
that poor people have higher birth rate
than rich people, you might remember this
fact.
The child of poor parents gets just as good
an allotment of brains as the child of the
rich. if this test is any criterion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
OPPOSES SUGGESTED
BLIND AID PLAN

BY Morris B. Field.
A note of discord among the blind
again has been sounded by the same
small group of sightless persons who
opposed the blind pension bill dur
ing the 1888 legislature.
This time the dissenters are pro-
posing a compromise bill apparently
designed to obtain the backing of
certain public officials who previ-
ously have opposed an equitable re-
lief measure for needy blind.
We are given to understand that
the new plan calls for complete
authority of administration of the
relief funds to be vested in the ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of
industrial aid for the blind. and
that the relief will not exceed S25
a month. A majority of the blind
are most emphatically opposed to
granting any such power to the sec
rotary. They also contend that an
absolute limit of less than $40 a
month is wholly inadequate to meet
all needs which may arise among
the destitute blind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
COSTS OF PEACE

1T is doubtful if there is any other country
- where the anti-war sentiment is quite as
wide and as deep as it is in the United States
Yet the United States government has just
announced that it will start construction of
twenty new warships within four months with
seventy-fve more to be built Immediately
thereafter; and there is little question that
this action has the endorsement of the ma
jority of the citizens.
Why should there be this contradiction
If it is a contradiction?
For one thing. the American people trust
their government not to use the fleet as an
instrument of aggression; for another, the in
ternational horizon is by no means clear and
If a navy is to be supported at all it night
as we'll be kept up to the mark.
1t is possible to desire peace very earnestly
and still keep ready for any emergency; and
That, apparently, is what present-day Ameri-
cans plan to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Tuesday NY !. 1895.
CHILDREN'S COURT

EXPERTS agree that criminals are almost
II invariably the product Of their early en-
vironment Dangerous thugs like John
Dininger do not simply happen. They develop
along standard rules of cause and effect.
Dillinger's case IS typical. He came of a
poor, but self-respecting, family. AS a boy he
got into a minor scrape and was turned loose.
Later, but still before he was Of age. he was
involved in an attempted robbery and sent to
prison. Twice before reaching manhood he
was before the courts which could do nothing
to defect him from criminal career although
his character was still in a formative stage.
People are beginning to realize the tremen-
dous importance Of the scientific handling of
juvenile delnquents 1t is in childrens court
that the mischievous and underprivileged
adolescent has his first experience with
American government 1t is there that he
decides whether crime really pays.
indianapolis needs real expert on the
children's court bench. The community needs
man of broad social vision as well as
thorough legal training
Charles r. Metzger, Republican, is such
man.
HIS qualifications speak for themselves He
holds law degrees from both Benjamin Harri-
son and Indiana law schools For ten years he
has been teaching sociology at Indiana univer-
sity and his authoritative writing on delin-
quency, probation and family problems has
won him the coveted listing in Who's Who
in America"
Mr.. Metzger conducted the Indianapolis
survey of delinquency for the Wickersham
commission. He is an active member of the
Bar Association, Of the American Sociological
Society, the American Association of Social
Workers and number of other learned So
cieties. In addition, he has considerable prac-
teal knowledge of child problems because he
is the father of two children.
Not another candidate in either party re-
motely approaches such qualifications and
proved ability Politics has no place in the
childrens court Its judge should be just such
a man as Mr. Metzger The fact that he has
not the backing of the ss-controlled Repub-
lican organization is to his credit.
Indianapolis will do itself a real service by
making sure that this man is nominated-and
elected-judge of the childrens court.
Let us prevent future Dillingers from grow
ing up instead of spending hundreds of
thousands of dollars later in humiliating pur-
suit Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
THE REAL BACKGROUND

COLUMBUS always will get the credit for
~ being the discoverer of America; but for
many years to come historians and archeolo-
gists will be busy trying to find out how many
people actually got to the new world ahead of
him.
1t has been pretty we'll substantiated that
the Vikings made the trip repeatedly, long be-
fore Columbus time. Now DR.. Roland B.
Dixon, professor of anthropology at Harvard.
declares that the Polynesian peoples of the
South Seas also reached America in the pre-
Columbian years
Professor Dixon bases his belief at least
partly on sweet potatoes
Sweet potatoes, originally, grew wild only
in Central and South America. But the first
Europeans TO visit the South Sea islanders
IN the Polynesian group. he says found the
natives cultivating sweet potatoes: and the
natural deduction is that the natives had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Offers Musical Score to End Strike

pany union will softly chant
Keep on Doing What You're
Doing to Me"
The singing will close with a
rendition of that old popular bal
lad, Home, Sweet Home" by the
members of a group of thugs,
mugs and strike breakers.
Immediately after sug-
gest that the gas pipe manipula-
tors be paid off in full and al
lowed to depart
Mr.. Goodman and the union or
ganizer, Mr.. Smith, then will re-
tire and settle the strike on an
open-minded, square policy, with
all interests working for the COM
mon good, as you asked in your
advertisement.
By the way, gentlemen, in all
sincerity I can assure you that
the union men of indianapolis
will judge you according to the
fairness with which you settle
this strike.
If you can see your way clear
to recognize this group of men
and women they will not only
work for you, but fight for your
interests and boost your products.
We also are interested in Indian
apolis.
Let's get togther-our way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

touched the Americas and taken seedlings
back with them.
These Polynesians neither had decked ships
nor compasses, but they we're doughty sea-
going men. Voyages fully 1000 miles in length,
in those frail-looking outrigger canoes of
theirs, we're by no means uncommon. Pro-
fessor Dixon believes it quite possible for them
to have reached America BY way Of Hawaii.
There are few more interesting by-paths
Of history than the one toward which this
theory leads. When the Europeans reached
America they found most. of the land peopled
by stone age savages; but in few spots a
high degree of civilization had sprung up, and
the ancient cities Of Peru and Central America
and Mexico still excite the wonder and ad-
miration of Psychologists and lagmen alike.
How did it happen that the new world
nourished these islands Of civilization in sea
of utter savagery? Where did they come from,
those people who built cities and temples and
roads. learned the art of sculpture without
metal tools and knew more about astronomy
than the Greek Of Pericles time?
Were they 100 per cent American in their
development, or did they draw their knowl-
edge, somehow, from across the Pacific?
Maybe we shall never know; but the ques-
tons are fascinating, and this theory of DR..
Dixon casts a new bit of light on one of his
torys most interesting riddles