davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
HONEST BUT MISLED
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

sweet his talk. The man who has
demonstrated that he can not be
trusted will not get my trust IN
any important matter until he
has proved that he can be trust
ed. l might try him out in a
minor way, but not in a big way
in which his faithlessness could
wreck me.
And if / am trying to attain
some worthy objective and some
fellow Of unsavory reputation
wishes to lend what appears to
be a sincere helping hand, | shall
welcome his assistance. and he
can play along with me just as
long as he behaves himself cred
itably. And that does not mean
that | shall not keep a peeled eye
pp him every minute Of the time,
lest me resort to some of his old
tricks;S He might be trying to re-
form; if so, l should encourage
HIM Nbut he might be merely try
ing to get q chance at me. If so,
! should like to circumvent him.
/ Fms is a funny old world. 1t
IS not nearly so serious a matter
as we often think it is; on the
other hand it is sometimes a
much more serious matter than
we think it is.
We should be careful whom we
follow, and we should be careful
where: we. lead those who follow
u.s. If we are sincerely trying to
do our part, we have the respon-
sibility of keeping ourselves
straight and of not getting the
other fellow crooked.
Going through life is like OPP
erating' an automobile; We have
to watch our driving and the 9TH
sr. fellows too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week

O. Roy eth, ct Tx, lot A,
Druid Hills, to Mary NJ. Duff.
o. Roy Keith, ct TX, lot, Druid
Hills, to D. Duff.
J. NJ. Britain, 2S acres. Mills
River, to J. L. Britain, ct Tx.
Michael Schenck, trustee, tract.
Green River, to ]. o. Bell, Jr.
Clyde Capps. ct TX, 81 acres.
Green River, to 6. L. Coins, ct
uX.
o. Roy Keith, ct ux, 2 lots,
Grove street, to Jessie l.. Davis.
Worth X. Lyerly, ct al, Bots
Terre Terrace subdivision. to Ar
thur w. Childs.
Blue Ridge corporation, 80 10
acres, .Hendersonville, to 0. o.
IKilgore.
Hendersonville Building G. Loan
association, 2 lots, Grove street,
to o. Roy Keith.
A. r Day, ct ux, lot. Druid
Hills. to Edna Avery Jones.
Laborers Building & Loan asso-
citation, lot, Ripley subdivision, to
Dan Bufano, ct Tx.
A. B. Camp, Jr., ct Tx, three
tracts, Hendersonville, to H. S,
Morgan, ct Tx.
G. c. LYDIA, ct ux, % acres
Hendersonville, to A H. Buck,
ner. ct uX.
Charles f. Coffin, ct ux, lot,
EdneyviIle, to G. Elaine Moore,
ct uX.
J. w. Howell, trustee, ct al. s
| lots, Kirkwood, to H. G. Carlisle
+. G. Rand, ct ux,. lot, East
Flat Rock, to Edna Johnson
G. w. Roberts, ct ux, 4 acres
Hendersonville, to J. H. Griffin,
ct uX.
Hendersonville Building 6
Loan association, lot, Church
street, to o. Roy Keith.
o. Roy Keith, ct uX, lot
Church street, to C. w. Davis.
Everette Brock. ct Tx, lot, Viii
low road, to j K. Scott.
J. B. Owens, ct TX, two tracts
! Blue Ridge, to James T, Station.
James 7. Station, ct TX, lot
Leslie street. to J. B.: Owens, et
Tx.
Laborers Building & Loan as,
ISOLATION, one acre, Henderson
vile, to c. C. Ballard, ct ux.
Annie l. Bane, ct .vir, lot 8
Hood Heights, to Callie- Sentell et
viz. 80
Thos E. Roe. ct ux, two lots
W. H, White subdivision, to Mary
Roe Names. !
NJ. c. King, ct ux, Ga acres
Hendersonville, to Ella F. Justus
0. ID PAGE, ct TX, lot 10, Lynn.
wood. to W. r. Douglass, ct Tx.
Londiha Audett, ct vir, lot 9
R. p Freeze subdivision, to w
E.. Walters, ct px. .,r ,.,'
Ed Glover, ct ux, AS acres
Henderrsonviile, to A. Fl Houston,
ct al. - y
G. H. Valentine, ct ux, l ID
acres, Brevard road, to H. NJ
Russ, ct ux.
r. L., Simpson, ct TX, tract
Green River, to. Ellen Richardson.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot, Patton street, to J.
E Harrill.
J, A.. Jones, lot, Fisher estate,
to A. H. Gilreath.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, ct al
two tracts, Hendersonville, to A.
I'll Gilreath.
= Ida Lee eagle, 2-3 acres,
Blue Ridge, to Curtis E. Mabry,
ct Tx !.
N. M. Ledbetter, ct al, 20
acres, Mills River, to J. W.. Led
better, ct ux. 's'
Hendersonville Building &
Loan, two lots, Curry street, to
0. Roy eth.
Q. Roy Keith, ct ux, lot, Curry
street, to VIM: Mitchell. =
0. Roy Keith, ct ux, lot Curry
street, to VIM Mitchell, ct nix.
Myrtle Bennett, nine lots, Edge
wood subdivision, to Foster Ben
nett, ct al.
Mrs. B. w. Carter, lot /, B. w.
carter property, to F. A. Ew-
bank, ct ux.
Luther Wilson, ct ux 4.3s
acres Blue Ridge to J. II Bal.
lenger, ct uX. =
14,, K; 7. Packard, ct al. To-. lots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

v0cated by some
man who has the
confidence of the
public, is: "He is
honest but he is
being misled.'
Il had at any
time rather fol
low the man who
Isl honest but
who is being mis-
led, than the
man who is dis
honest and who
is not being mis-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
; PEN STAR TO BE COACH

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Slpt. %.
(UP)--Faul Murphy, FORMER Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania star, has
become backfield coach for the
Muhlenberg College football team,
Murphy, after his graduation from
Penn in 1929 coached at the Uni
verSity of Kansas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
WASP KNOCKED OUT WORKER

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. q
CUP)-Charles Harrison, paint
shop employee, was rendered un-
conscious for an hour and half
by the sting of wasp. A year
ago he had similar experience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

A favorite phrase that the pro-
fessional politician uses when he
refers to a policy to which he is
opposed and which is being ad-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

It's expected that 100000 families will be on
relief in this country next winter and if really
bang7pp~ Job of relief uist done maybe $4,000, 600
families viii apply next year Louisville Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

1--WE are making - mistake by lighting the sales
tax It will be well to improse the laws and change
lsanse of the methodist Yet mo man has alright to
fight it,without Offering ASA substitute, better
and NOSE equitable methed of taxation. at GER
tainly saves our community thousands of dollars
annually. Besides, if we fight sales tax, we may
be tpncppseiouayh etipplng our public schools
Williamson EnterpHise.ext Writer, @R6 Il Z. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

1t might be good idea to install those tamper-
proof governors that limit the speed of school
buses to 25 miles an hour on some of the passen-
ger cars that streak over thehghyays at 80 miles
an, hour or better 9nereffective rnethod we be-
Aeve, would be to require every scar inyalyed in al
accident or ian arrest for speeding td be equipped
with one for definite period That would remove
at least one traffic hazard from the highways for
the duration of the penalty New Bern Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

Professor Beebe now claims, to hold the worlds
record for; going down to the bottom of the sea-
1t was previously held by an Iriishmari 9amed Me
Ginty.-pes Moines Register,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

Two horses fighting each other provides
an UNUSUAL sport for Philippine tIsiafiaeiqes..
Nothing as unusual as the continual DON
key-elephant battles IN the United States;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

The wealthy 'heiress who married the
hiteh-hiket should have been More consid-
crate of the motorists. The highways will
be elutteted with .hitch;hikefs movie PEG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

Could it be the ftst-aid companies that
encourage Communist candidates for pub
lic offices? They never fail to do a good
business. during the elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

Statistics have Shown has 4aar+ied peo-
pie live longer than single people. Could
those be Mussolini's statistics4her provide:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

During the absence on raca-
tion Of Rodney butcher, Willis
Thornton is writing the daily
Washington column.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
90 YOU REMEMBER
News ltsms TAlsn from Fla q
Ths rsntywood Herald *
20 YEARS G

William Erickson Is putting the finishing touches
on his beautiful residence west OF main street.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Standfield celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary Wednesday, May u. It wan
strictly a family affair.
Antelope lost to plentywood In q bali eama sun
day. The score was 1873. Eight az the Antelope rms
were made almost as fast as they could get I'M to 4at
The excavation for the State Bank OF Plentrwood
IS going on In fine shape, and 1t Is expected that the
new brick building will be ready for occupancy late
this fall.
The supreme court today affirmed the judgement
or the district court Of Valley county In holding that
fatrlck Macy was duly elected sheriff * that county
James X. Stephens contested the election = ! M
grounds that all the votes cast in the Poptar nrec,nrv
were Illegal, because q being on the Fort Peck resar.
walton.
brentwood got sweet revenge from Westbv Gam
Jay winning the game 3 to 2. Westby took q previou.
contest from the locals 7 to 8 at Westhy Wa~,nv,.
lineup included l. Brady, Anderson. NJ. BRADY. Coraar
biondie. kenney. Hub. Larson. B~oradaand. The p,.r,v.
wood lineup WINS Calender Ellery, Jobst. Mcfov ~.
oDonnell. Helm, Crawford, HASTINGS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

sEBorRHEA

Among the most common diseases
that aff.ict the scalp Is seborrhea
or dandruff. There are several var.
ieties OF this trouble from the simple
loose scales, with a comparatively
healthy scalp beneath, to the severe
form which is followed by badness.
Even the light form OF the disease,
Ii neglected, will sooner or later give
to the hair a dryish. brittle appear
ance, frequently split at the ends.
The hairs themselves become loose,
easily fall out, and can be drawn u
at the slightest pressure,
Ii this continues. the individual so
affected will soonnotice a consider
able thinning OF the hair, andcorn-
mences to become bald, dandrIff
being one OF the most frequent caus-
es of badness. The loss OF hair Will
In a short time spread over the en-
tire scalp. In these the skin
may look perfectly normal or appear
somewhat paler than usual.
There Is also another form OF the
disease in which the oil glands are
involved. The surface will be greasy
and oily instead OF dry. The skin will
have a glistening appearance, on 40
count OF dirt and oil which cling to
the surface. The causes OF seborrhea.
as this disease is called. are both
local and constitutional.
In seborrhea of the scalp the cause
may be due at times to want or
cleanliness. through not true by any
means in the majority Of cases. A
run down condition. or any OF the
wasting diseases may be responsible
for 1t. tuberculosis. diabetes, anemia.
acrea. nervous troubles may be fol-
lowed by seborrhea, even over ex-
citement, undue fatigue and worry
are potent causes.
The remedy OF course depends up
On the cause.
K the sufferer from sAbornhea is
rundown or n need of constitutional |
he should consult his ply
stefan. However, the local condition
must be carefully attended to, as 1t
will not get we'll If let alone.
The first indications to be met with
Is the softening and removal OF the
scales or crusts and the second is to
the little diseased glands to
their normal condition. Rub the fol-
into the scalp at night:
Resorcin, 20 grs.: sulphur precdpi-
late, / dram, vacoline, | OF.
Rub into the scalp once or twice
Shampoo once a week. until
veil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

MOI, has at its head one or the mos,
popular and fearless leaders OF all
time. Fair, because for three success.
sive campaigns the Democrats have
willingly stepped aside and thrown
all their support solidly behind can
didates on the Republican ticket.
Little wonder when the
ment that the Democratic ticket had
been chosen as the Fusion Ticket. it
met with such universal approval
over the county. And. little wonder
those few stalwart Republicans, re-
fu6ing to join forces and set up q
unitel front, are meeting with such
difficulty In filling their ticket. No,
most people want to be fair. Most OF
them want to stop any further inroad
OF Communism in this county. Most
Of them are going to get solidly be-
hind the Democratic Fusion Ticket.
You are going to hear all sorts OF
things against the Fusion Ticket, and
especially because OF choosing the
Democratic ticket on which to file.
There will be those who will say
there never was any agreement to
run on the Democratic ticket this
year. Seems rather queer though
that nine out of ten of every one you
meet, Republicans included, acknow-
ledge that such was the general
understanding two years ago. Furth-
eTaore, even those who oppose It
cannot help but admit that, after
three successive elections in which
the Democrats supported the Repub-
lcan ticket and their fusion candi-
dates. it's about time to pay the little
debt they owe. Republicans also seem
dreadfuly concerned over holding
together their Party organization, !
declaring the machine will go to
without candidates. We're
thoroughly in sympathy with their !
desire to maintain q regular ormniz-
alton. 1t should by all means be done.
But, again. We can see no more
reason for its disintegration than that
II the Democratic organization two
years ago. Arguments are easy when
made for political ~expediency only.
Then, they talk and prattle about
! political boss" The best evidence
n the world of the absence OF q poll
-ical boss in the county Is the popu-
ar approval given the Fusion Ticket.
sheridan county rid itself of a politt-
boss with the passing OF Rodney
Salisbury and Charley Taylor, ana
the people want another real whip
cracking boss, the best way In the
world to get n is to just keep up
his talk Of two tickets, and then
-elegate to the hey-days OF Salisbury
Ind Taylor. II we have any concep
Ion Of the political trend in Sheridan
county. that thing will never happen!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
A Situation To Be Watched

The crop situation In this region shows little. III
any. Improvement over a week ago. The fact la it Ia
critical. Rains may improve 1t, but there has already
been q heavy loss.
However discOuraging or disheartening this may
be, IT is a challenge to action rather than an occasion
for beNailing, These conditions are not permanent
They are. as a matter of fact. a part of the story OF
the development of every new country.
Humans must not suffer. Livestock must net
starve. These conditions affect every interest here
and every interest here must do its part In resource
fully meeting them. When conditions are finally de-
te1an1ned as to crop and feed yields, which they will
De within a few days, we must rise and do for our
serves everything that we can and we are not yet
utterly helpless. In fact long vicissitude has made us
ralner more resourceful than the average OF people
who come under the calamity OF wide spread drouth
and failure in the current wear.
community planning must be brought to the aid
o. heavily taxed relief. Assurance must be given
ANXIOUS people. The shadow Of want must not stalk q
single home In Sheridan county. 1t need not for We
Still have resources. =
We are In no danger of famine. A feed cron fan
ue would bring grave and distressing problems We
must De ready TO meet them. The first thing necessary
Is an Intelligent presentation of the case Mill co~a
should not go to a distress market. Young stock nee,
not be sacrificed.
There will be plenty Of work to do for everybody
Il conditions a month from today are as they = n
~. And no one may ahirk the task. Let it be inteu,.
gently anticipated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

indicator OF conditions, brought in
$3.50. 002. 1898. an increase OF $27, Az.
936. The beer tax brought In $780,
538,854 and distilled spirits. SAL, 493,
208. Altogether the ten months gain
was 1862, 218, 1858, but out OF this one
should deduct processing taxes OF
S287.434.511. The gasoline tax. which
may also be a barometer of conditions
jumped up by s~71,571,043, yielding
s172, 797,O42.
The much publicized barrow re-
port finally came to light, along with
replies from code officials, tending
to discredit the good faith OF the
special board, early in May the fam
ous lawyer and four of his five as
sociates submitted their document
to the President. Gen. Johnson insist
ed that its release be delayed while
he and his associates framed replies.
The result was a mass OF documents,
involving something like $4,000
words, being turned loose on the
public at the same time.
Boiled down The barrow board,
with n exception, condemned the
trend OF the codes, alleging that it
was leading to monopoly and oppres-
sion OF the small business man by
larger units. John F. Sinclair, the
dissenting member OF the board, de-
clared that the conclusions recorded
by the majority were "inconcIusiye,
incomplete and at times misleading
and unreliable" Gen. johnson and
Donald Richberg, his counsel, issued
specific replies to cases cited by the
board, and in essence, asserted that
its views were fixed before the work
began.
Senator Pittman, author OF the sill
yer agreement at uhe London CONFER
ence, Is generally credited with
bringing the silver senators and the
administration into agreement on
the much-mooted question. Under the |
proposed bill there will be a declara~I
ton by Congress that the United
establish 8 metallic money re-
serve OF rs percent gold and rs per
cent silver; authorities for the Preai-
lent to buy In the world markell
1900, 0OO, 900 ounces OF silver
md to issue about $4,000, OOO, 900 In
silver certificates against the metal
purchased; and permission to nation
alize domestic silver at SO cents an
ounce.
The tariff bill brought out an al
most solid party lineup although
here Is some belief that the flexible
provisions ome too late to do much
rood as the other nations OF the
world have pre-empted most Of the
rade possibilities In their treaties
the past year or so. Another
hing, Democratic members know
hat lowered tariffs on Industries in
heir districts will give them a hard
oh to explain, but 1t is invitable that
made under the law VIII be
cit by industries depending entirely
pom protection for existance.
Another International silver con-
erence is expected In the near fu
ure as a result al the decision to ac-
uire enough OF the metal to create
monetary reserve ratio OF rs to rs
4 relation to gold. Consumption OF
has Jagged badly, SO that out
< 2,470,697, 900 a c which are
stimated to have reached the mar
ct In the last nine years only 2,O31.
90 900 ounces are regarded as con-
LMned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
CODE SUPERVISION MODELLING
INDUSTRY FINDS PROFITS
MANY YET UNEMPLOYED
DEFICIT AND TAX INCOME
BARROW VS.. JOHNSON
TARIFF A PARTY LINEUP
SILVER FARLEY NECESSARY
BY hugo SIMS, The HeraYdfs Special
Washington Correspondent

BY hugo Sims, The HeraYdfs Special
Washington Correspondent
Government supervision OF the
codes, already weak in places, may
break down II plans to reduce N. K.
A. personnel IN carried out. or the
432 codes approved only 1893 have
been supplied with administration
members. II the move to drop q num-
Der of the codes affecting small in
dustries Is carried out there would
seem to be no need for the extensive
staff created. 1t, on the other hand,
codification is to run the entire
gAmut Of business, the need for a
stan big enough to supervise their
operation Is imperative.
Moreover, labor insists that in the
government OF business the working
mans interest should be represented
and there are others who frankly de
clare that the consumer should be
safeguarded by representation. A
measure of social control with as
much freedom for industry" as o
simle. but without taking the brakes
off entirely, is certain.
Gen. Johnson, N. r. A. chief. has
been trying to persuade industry to
voluntarily reduce the hours of labor
by ten per cent with a corresponding
increase OF ten per cent In wages.
Insistent that N. r. A. will collapse
unless higher prices are accompanied
by increased purchasing power the
argument is that industry is well
able to bear the burden instead OF
passing it to labor and the consumer
by c~urtailing production and boosting
prices. The recent National City
Bank letter, showing that 1,475 com
panies, which lost $97, 600, 900 in 1882,
had a profit OF $685., 900 900 IN 1888, Is
relied upon as proof that N. r. "A.
paid.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, says that more than a million
Of those on public relief are former
! nthe building trades, one
Of the sore spots In the recovery
movement, which has shown little
Improvement. Secretary Perkins esti-
mates that out OF 100000 unean-
about 2,750,O0O have gotten
In private industry, $50, 600
P. w. A. projects and that
35O, 900 are In the G. c. G. Others
have been reemployed in agriculture
and the service industries. and the
w. A. program, when at its peak,
will absorb another $4,000.
The deficit for the current fiscal
which ends June both, will be |
ar below the 1900, 900, 900 estimate
f the President in his address to
Congress. 1t appears that 1t Will be
nearer $4,000, 600, 900. However. 1t ia
probable that much OF the difference
between the two figures will be car
led over into the year 1934-1935 and
hat the deficit for that year will be
much more than the $4,000, 600, 900
PREDICTED.
Internal collections for the
'eriod fromJuly, 1888, to May 1st,
1874. were far ahead OF similar fig
Tres for the proceeding year. The tax
N cigarettes, often considered an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
HURT ny OWN ball

Mamoroneck. N. WHEN his golf
ball, driven from the fourth tee,
struck a rock, rebounded and hit him
In the head, John Cronin, 40. OF Eliza
BETH N. j. suffered a fractured skull.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

Recognizing the necessity oT a
fusion ticket, It Was not only natural.
but fAir that the ticket this wear
would be the DomOcfAttc ticket.
Natural. because We have I Demo
cratic national administration which.
regardless q whether W Nike 1t or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

Internal revenue collections for the
period fromJuIy, 1888, to May 1st,
1884. were tar ahead OF similar fig-
nres for the proceeding year. The tax
on cigarettes, often considered an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

1nC uuhy lnEy owe I'd ne Doodle OF
this county merely for the Bake OF
promoting the interests OF some
Individual or Party.
can understand why Republican
leaders would desire to maintain
their organization. Yes, and / can, /
believe. appreciate quite FUZZY the
desire Of these same leaders In want
Ing to place q Legislative ticket In
the field to help foster or perpetuate
the tenets 0f the Republican party.
But. being pretty much az a novice
In the political game and far less ex-
perienced than some OF the .aaunchn
Republicans Tor Democrats either 80
far as that Is concerned) my n
al appreciation fails when I see men
who knew what Communtsm means
to this county. not only turning a
deaf - to plans that could mean its
annihilation, but actually endeavor-
ing to thwart plans of ! united ticket
whc1h only two years ago they not
only enthusiastically supported. but
IN some cases 1t kAst to which they
owed their election.