davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08

When you've used up your energy at work
or play-smoke Camel and notice how
soon you feel your flow of natural energy
snap back.
This experience, long known to Camel
smokers, has now been confirmed by
famous New York research laboratory.
Camel smokers enjoy positive "energiz-
ing efea" ia healthful and delightful re-
Evening star., 1934-08-08
DR.. c. W. E. MILLER DIES
Professor Emeritus at Hopkins
Was Native of Richmond.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 8 (P.-Dr.
Charles w E. Miller, professor emeri-
tus OF Greek at the Johns Hopkins
University. died yesterday at a hospi-
tai here following three-months' ILL
ness. He had been associated with the
university for more than 40 years, and
was noted also as a scholar and
pianist.
Born in Richmond, Va, January
IA, 1863. he came to Baltimore and
was educated in local schools. He
taught in Peoria, H.. and st. Louis
before returning to Hopkins to teach
in 1891. He retired in 1881. His widow
and four children survive.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Confederate General Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex, August P).--
Gen. r. D. Chapman, 95. of Houston,
one of the most widely known Con-
federate veterans in the South, died
yesterday at the home of a daughter
He had been in poor health since
January.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Ill enjoy this pleasing "Energizing Effect"

lease of natural, vibrant energy. Millions
have found this to be true. A typical Camel
experience is this, Ellsworth Vines, Jr.
speaking
Championship tennis is one of the fast
est of modern sports. After four or five sets,
you sometimes feel that you just can't take
another step. That's when Camel tastes
like million dollars. Not only does the
Evening star., 1934-08-08

rich, mellow fragrance appeal to my taste,
but Camels have refreshing way of bring
ing my energy up to higher level. And l
can smoke all the CamelS want, for they
don't interfere with my nerves"
So, whenever you want lift" just
smoke Camel. You can smoke them stead
lily. For the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO-
BACCoS in CamslsHsesr get on yom nerves.
Ter, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCoS
than any other popular brand.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
ROOSEVELT HALTS
TO OHONOR MAyOS
Secret Service Is Informed
of Dynamite Theft on
Rochester Stop.

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Continued From First Pagel
come into being. The rise or re-
search, dating back to the DAYS when
you began your practice. has revolu-
tionized the diagnosis, prevention and
treatment OF disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

81 81. s8-i723 n. Meridian st. Attractive.
efficiency. General electric. Furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

PENN n 2402-Desirable 5-room upper
duplex. 2 bedrooms. porch. garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

TIPPECANOE-Modern cottage. accom-.
modate 8. Lake front. MRS. VIM. H
LUDY, Leesburg, r. R. 1. IR-3488.
WANT COTTAGE; Northern Michigan or
lake: boat. Miss Joe. RI-555l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
RENTALS
a3 Furnished apis. and HOUSE,
Extra Fine Furnished Apt.
3 Rooms. Bath. s.

FITe-T00m. IUN UtuIUUIU. .INAIJ NUIlUll,
ina door bed radio. Frig. Shown by ap-
pointment only. At $50
PT-636s c. A HUFF WA-2lBl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
FIN A cIAL

SIS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Ire right BE- reserved by the Chairman
~ reject any NJ 40 bids or 20 award on
.n~ combination Of bids that IN his iudE-
rrut r. most az anita reous 20 the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Including all utilities, city heat;
| RI-e36s C. A HUFF. WA-2i3l.
| One Groom for $50.
Of NTH cl0ge in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
$ Business, Office and Desk Space

TO LEASE-1O. 900 50. it. warehouse space
on R. R; elevator service. LI-4l17.
WAREROOM-l to 5000 50. #. office R.
r. siding 222 w. Merrill LI-6071.
DESIRABLE Office space. downtown Local
ton; lights phone $40 up. LI-8l4l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
LEeALs
SIS Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

n0AALE ~ kADnrra
Notice is hereby given that sealed BIDS
far me purchase o The following ma
lsriai. 81 b. =, 5sesiysd ~ tie Chairman
ststs Houss Annex. io7 North senate
'swIps ln &c 'i5 al InS q. H., un %
vhich time they viA b Suoiiclv OPENED
Invitation No 5fo7-B-So 600 Sign Bolts
r n IndlsnaDolls
p, l1yiiztioo ~ p s.ssEsoo We2d sizn
111yi,siioS 70 . 5i17I z5oSS w 59e,iHe Guide
Pos,s o 3 Ds s.,s IFe q, w.. c..
fnviis,.on 10 lt7s-a7s 70 i27s Tons No
snd Crushed Aggregate ?. o. b
fn5iistion NJ 500 Storage Tank
gith steam heating coils Del & state
fn,itstion NJ. 5su-70o 70 100 Tons
No . Gravel Dsrd On Road IS from -
ana on Road 80 6etTesn BroTnstovn
bids rhsI - submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
fclfions vlA be furnished free upon re-
me right IS reserved by the Chairman
- rei.ct any ~ az BIOS Or 20 award on
ufnt ~ most adf sntaEeous 20 the State
STATE HIGHWAY cosnM1ssrov or
Jane b. Adam. Chairman.
NOTICE OF RECEIVER S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant %
the order o. the Marion Superior Court
Room No. 4 IN Cause No. A-73ih9 the
ln1srsiEnec Receiver ~ the I. c Ihieie
Company. corporation. viii Offer for
sale, the assets % SAID company. consist
Ing o. furnaces. furnace parts. furnace
equipment ana accounts receivable a.
private sale. until the 18th dav Of july.
1928. az the Office ~ Means 4 Buenting
so State Life Building Indiana polls In
diana. Said assets Will be sold 70 the
highest ana hest bidder. IN lots or parcels
Or a. whole, FOR cash only and the
sale hereof viii be subject 10 the approval
% aid court or the Judge thereof IN vaca-
ton In the event said property is not
sold BY said date the undersigned VIII
offer the same for sale ~ public sale At
10 clock A. u. on the l7th dav Of July.
1888 upon the premises located - l0t :
Meridian ST. indiana polls. Ind. and from
uav 20 day thereafter until sold SAID
assets will BE- sold 70 the highest ana
bet bidder in lots Or parcels or rs a
whole fer cash. subject 70 the approx ~
o. said court or the Judge thereof IN va
OTTO ". BUNTING Receiver
$50 state Life big.
NOTICE
To Creditors NJ Sflphrr 4 Mun-on-
You are hereby notified. pursuant 70
order heretofore made By the Courf. ~
the cause Of Manning rs. Stipher 4 Nun
SON m fie YOUR claim or claims With tho
receiver BIZ Juiv z 1884. else he barred
from participation IN any distribution.
Dated this 27th day u June. 1888
HOMER J. CARTER.
Receiver Stiphcr & Munson.
When Bldg
W-a1a aa-Ur- mHHa#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
ANNOUNCE MERTS
Personals
FREE NIARCELS
All dav Thursday

All dav Thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
109 Odd Fellow Bids Ll-OtSz
LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES WANTED
VIII raw M 10 s. 90 each II over ten
years old Certain Indian Head Pennies
worth $40 90 each Send lOc Tor catalog
L. s COIN CO. Milwaukee WIS.
WOMAN with cOod suburban home wishes
10 care for child. Experienced BIZ
1I2l-R "
ANY ONE knowing whereabouts Of Rose
Chopper. last SnoEn address lSs ) H.
s. communicate Red Cross. Ll-+A24.
INDIANA rollege 81 beauty culture offers
free employ 20 stud. mo sue New OlY
Trust.
DETECTIVES domestic and criminal
cases AS Peoples Bank h.os 1I-l-O9-
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when YOU buy ice. Cau Rl-oSol.
WANT 10 adopt b'ue-eved baby about 3
months old Boa KISS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
AFRAID OF WHAT?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

such an Opportunity-the oppor-
tunity to lift man up, and out of
himself.
You do not need to be afraid
if your heart is right, no matter
what happense to the world, no
matter what happense to you.
You will be taken care of by the
forces of right, if you are stand
ing and working for right.
Die? Of course you are going
to die. You are going to die no
matter how good you are or how
bad you are. Everybody has to
die. Death is not a punishment
but logical conclusion. To die
is the only way to get out of this
world; we are required to get out
sometime.
1t is where we go from here
that counts. If we are doing right
land depending on the powers of
right, then come what NAV. we
are all right. This world is a
way station. We are here but a
shgrt while. Ours is the respon-
Isibility to leave this way station
better than when we found it,
I and before leaving, to make our
selves better than when we en-
tered it.
Fear nothing but to do wrong
and there is nothing to fear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
POINT OF DIMINISHING RETURN

question which will shortly arise in this coun-
try is this: In spending public money for relief
and recovery activities where does the point of
diminishing return occur?
In other words, it is possible to reach a point
where the best intentioned activities simply be-
of their cost to business and individuals, de-
feat the ends they are designed to further.
The public debt will be the greatest in history
by June 3d. next, and climb steadily to June 80,
1885, according to present program when halt
is contemplated. The estimated total federal debt
will then be about $31,OO0,OOO,OOO
States and municipalities are similarly bcrdened.
Their position is worse because their credit is o.
Wously much less solid than is that of the federal
government. They have spent, collectively untold
billions-with slight idea of how the money will be
repaid They have frightened investors, property
owners, prospective builders of homes and fac
tories and stores They will suffer for it accord
ingly-as will workers, taxpayers, and the entire
public.
When Mr. Roosevelt said that, unless something
extraordinary occcrred, he meant to begin reduc-
ing indebtedness within year, as all expenditures
necessary to his policies would have been made,
overwhelming public approval greeted him. That
shows which way the wind blows. All branches Of
| government, down to the smallest hamlet in the
smallest hamlet in the land, should take decisive
steps to reduce public debt and eliminate the fear
of taxation which is rapidly becoming confscation
-Asheville Advocate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
uENDERSONVILLE PASTOR TRANS
FERs TO LARGER FIELD

The Rev. William Herschel Ford, VINO
leaves the pastorate of the HendersonVllle
Raptist church after a service OF around
two wears, to serve larger field IN Knox
Vile. Tenn, will leave here record Tor
achievement that will stand out conSplcu-
ousIv in the church history of the city. MI
Ford is human dynamo of efficiently oil
rected energy and his success with MS
work here has impressed the community
as a whole.
In addition TO his leadership in increas-
ing the membership of his church and de-
veloping the various departments OF W"
congregations activities, building up at
tendance on church services and stlmulat-
ing THE interest of the membership, Mr..
Ford has rendered a large measure OF SER
vice to the Baptist denomination IN TINS
section during his pastorate and has gone
into more distant fields in evangeIlstlc
work
As citizen Mr.. Ford has shown marked
and earnest interest in civic affairs and IN
community ScINISC. liz hhS'o N~NAA - N
full member of the HendersOnville klwan's
Club. The people of the city have learned
that Mr.. Ford is a man who has the courage
of.his convictions in matters relating to the
public welfare. He has never manifested a
meddlesome or officious spirit in dealing
with matters outside the strictly religious
spherea hut has demonstrated an under
standing sof the fact that minister has
obAigatiaasaand duties of citizenship which
shbuld be intelligently and courageouslY
faced and discharged.
The Tirnes-News unites with the BaptlstS
and the other friends of Pastor Ford in
expressing great regret that this commun-
itI is to lose him and his family to the Ten
nessee city; and in wishing them health,
Happiness and success in the new field.
The Times-News is confident that Mr.. Ford
will do notable service for his denomina-
ton and for the Kingdom of God in the
furnishing city of Knoxville, which is for
tupate in having this young minister come
tot the pastorate of one of its leading
churches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
WILL THE BANKS RESPOND?

cIones Calls on Banks to Lend" head
lines one Of our favorite newspapers. The
refefence is to Jesse H. Jones. chairman
of the RFC. Addressing the New York
State Bankers Association, Chairman Jones
saihI that the cry is going up throughout
the country that the banks are not extend
ing credit to business and he advised the
bankers to change their policies and prac-
tees.
Mr.. Jones told the bankers that they are
moi longer justified in resorting to flimsy
excuses for failure to supply the solid, sub
staLtial business of the country with the
banking credit that is absolutely necessary
to the restoration of normal conditions He
denied that the RFC or the government is
pr9SosingTtO dictate banking policies and
said there, will be no coercion as to policies
orIihvestmepts by banks.
Mr.. jones extended his remarks to the
bankers to say that president Roosevelt
viii be greatly disappointed if the banks
doi4ot assume their full share in the recov
cry program by performing all the func
tiohs that banks are intended to perform
and that, of course, includes providin:
credit where credit is needed and can b.
extended with reasonable safety. To-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
DIR. Poteat Will
Ponder Over JOB
With Commission
Must Sell Holdings at a
Loss if He Takes Util-
tiles Post
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb, 7.-Dr. Will
liam Louis Poteat, assistant utill-
ties commissioner-designate, who
Saturday could not take the oath
of office because he holds stock
in one North Carolina utility, is
taking his time in the quiet of the
scholar to decide whether he will
sell his stock and qualify, or
whether he will hold to his block
now in depreciation.
The oath which DR.. Poteat
would not sign has language that
might be read literally and let
him out. but he would not attach
his William Louis to the obliga-
ton until he asked the meaning
of it. He saw the disqualifylng
condition and asked time to nego-
tiate. The stock which he holds is
not worth what he paid for it, but
he does not wish to lose it. Be-
sides, it pays a dividend and every
little bit helps.
The Saturday ceremony IN
which Chief Justice Stacy read
the oath to DR.. Poteat and DR..
Frank W. Hanft of the University
of North Carolina, associate COM
missioners. was swallowed up in
the news furnished by a man who
greatly dislikes being news pro-
Queer. He would not let the news
paper men know in which COM
pany he owns stock and least of
all would he allow them to figure
on the amount that he had. Gov
ernor Ehringhaus laughingly and
in an undertone said: "I'll bet
that he hasn't got $3.50" The
doctor has been more frugal than
that. Even so he would make
poor pose as a member of the
predatory rich of North Carolina.
Governor Ehringhaus is under
stood to be negotiating for pur-
chaser of DR.. Poteat's stock, pa
triotic endeavor on the executives
part. The governor thinks it
would be something of a tragedy
to lose the services Of a man for
whose appointment the praise has
been coming from all parts of the
state ever since the announcement
was made. "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
Hurts Fatal To
BOSNIAN Youth

BREVARD, Feb. 7. Especially &.
Clyde Mosley, %, of Rosman,
died at LYDIA Memorial hospital
here Monday as result of injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent above BOSNIAN on Sunday
afternoon. Ellie Ellenburg of
Greet, Is miles from Pickens, S.
c., was absolved Of any blame by
a coroncr's jury Monday after
noon.
Young Mosley. automobile me-
chanic at Rosman, was riding on
the fender of light coupe driven
by Ellenburg, when the car left
the road and turned over, pinning
Mosley between the car and a
huge stump growing by the road
side. -Four passengers in the
coupe and another man, Sylvia
nus Mccall Of BOSNIAN, also rid
ing on the car, extricated the in
iured man and brought him to
Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
johnson Urges
Anti-Delay Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. (UP).
Senator Johnson, Republican,
Calf. charged Monday that pub
lie utilities were guilty of "out-
rageous conduct" as he opened
debate in the senate on a bill de-
signed to eliminate court delays
through which utility companies
thwart action by state rate-mak-
ing commissions.
Johnson has sought for years to
bring his measure to the senate
floor. The bill, OR one similar to
it, has been reported twice by the
judiciary committee.
Although Johnson did not saw
definitely that his bill had adj
ministration support, he called at
tention to the fact that a similar
measure had been approved by
the president when he was gov
ernor of New York. The proposed
reform has been opposed con-
sistehtly by the American Bar as
ISOLATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
1vD0DNEY DUICHEK

BY RODNEl ~ lN liL
-. SeryJcc staff Correspondent
TIAsH1NGTON.-The NRA fan
w mail is arriving in bulglng
yags. -. &c
But recovery officials aren't as
,Ieased as you might suppose. Inc
,osies are being tossed, not at
VRA. but at the civil works pro
gram, to which business men al
ribute most of the recent improve
nent
CWA is by all odds the most
popular phase of the recovery pro-
yram and it's the one RooseVei'
PROPOSES to eliminate by May 1.
Uncurtailed, it also might be tne
most dangerous phase, since itS
.ost at the present rate would DC
$1,000, 100000 a year.
No one-possibly excepting Roose
,elt-expects CWA to be entirely
abandoned this spring. But 1t VIII
operate on a greatly reduced OASIS
,ather than the present schedule
If employing 100000 persons al
IN average of S14.3O a week.
The extent will depend on tile
legrcc to which Roosevelts hopes
If re.employing 100000 persons
elsewhere are realized.
Money for the extension is in
sight. Besides the S35O,OOO,oot
asked for finishing off the oftlcla
program, s6OO,OOO,OOO has beer
asked for general relief. For the
next fiscal year Roosevelt asks
$4,000, 100000 of emergency none!
not yet allocated.
CUBANS had a lot to celebrate
~ when they cheered American
recognition of President Mendieta
Roosevelt is convinced therell d.
more disturbances there unless VIZ
do something for the islands eco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

There is no need to be afraid
if we will stop scratching around
in our own puny minds for the
answer to our huge problems, and
will turn to higher power for
guidance and protection.
i When you have problem to
solve, when you have a difficulty
to meet, fear produces the same
final effect as alcohol; both i'm
pair your ability to get yourself
through. Whisky quiets the nerves
temporarily, but leaves the brain
sluggish; fear keeps the nerves
so iumpy that the mind can not
function normally.
A quiet orderly mind is more
than ever needed when troubles
have to be met.
To deal with these earthly
problems, one has to rise above
them and look down at them. Aft
err all what is it ali about? In
one way or another, we are going
through conditions that the world
has gone through over and over
again.
Civilizations, like SOdOm and
GomoTah. have come and gone.
And they have gone for the same
reason that Sodom and Gomorrah
went-because they deserved to
go.
Our civilization deserves to go.
That is a harsh statement, but it
is true. We have abused our OPP
portunities; we have scorned our
chances, we have prostituted our
privileges; you know that as well
as l do.
Our civilization deserves to go
for the same reason that Sodom
and Gomorrah deserved to go.
We have turned our faces away
from God. Perhaps you say,
"There is no God" Let us not
argue about Technology. Sup
pose instead of using the word,
God, we say the forces for right.
You believe in right; therefore
you must believe in some influ-
ence that works for right; other
wise, what would impel anyone to
do right at a sacrifice?
| Our civilization deserves to go
down because we have turned our
faces away from right. You
know that. as well as l do.
Nevertheless, erring man does
mot always get his deserts; if he
desires to be forgiven, he can be
forgiven 70 times seven.
"Man's extremity is. Gods OPP
portunity." If man in his eX-
tremity, will turn to God, then
God has His opportunity, and He
is quick to take advantage of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
BABE RUTH GOING
SOUTH ON THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Feb, 7.-UP)-
Babe Ruth, recovering from an
attack Of influenza. announced
Yesterday that he intends leaving
Thursday for st. Petersburg, Fla.
He will loaf and golf there until
the rest of the New York Yankee
squad arrive there for spring
training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
or,nNin TUE SCENES m .s.:.sss.-..
%'>''X;$.%;HZS:HlNGION

nomlc restoration. SuIprrp,,
surplus foodstuffs to Cuba win o
followed by administrator o.
operation toward scaling down :, o.
national debt. ~e
Studies on which tho W..
House relies indicate that Cpbs .s
be kept stable and her Mord; .sa
regime in power if she sells .r
100000 tons of sugar a WV,
Europe now buys about LOCO it as
tons and this country about I ,SS
900. WV
Cuba's plight is largely dino
our increased imports Of Flint. "
and other duty.free sugar S. rug ~
administration is figuring an wy LS
ting in about 2,OOO,O1D tons n ~ w
Cuban product under a new jmno.,
ALLEGATION agreement. '
SpVERE1GN states which b,y,
~ their own liquor monono,.
can't import wines and liquor fro.
abroad except under ALLEGATIONS ~
tile Federal Alcohol Control A.
ministration, they're finding ,SI
they're on the same basis az ~;
vate importers when they appIv T..
permits.
ICONGRESSMAN JOHN BvPu
" SNYDER of Pennsylvania VII,
proposed the brilliant idea Of brin,
ing Lindbergh before cong,e,
sional committee to talk abou, IA
naping, in connection with nj,
firing squad" kidnapping bin. usa
to be a school teacher in Inns
Turkeyfoot, Pa.
He became a salesman Of edw,
tional books, founded the PenDN
vania Inter-High School Literar
Debate, and Musical League Ar
was swept in here BY the Dem,
cratic landslide OF 1882.
! DOWNRIGHT. 1898 TEN Service L.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
VIRGINIA PAPER HAS
150TH ANNIVERSARY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. r.
(UP).-The Alexandria Gazette
marked its 150th anniversary yes
terday.
Founded on February S, 1884,
it claims to be the oldest daily
newspaper in the United States
in continuous publication.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

that Sne was
afraid, afraid of
something, S h c
knew not what,
afraid of the
world and the
way the world is
going, afraid OF
what we are
coming to.
T h G W h o ! {
world is afraid,
and the more
afraid it is, the
more afraid il
will become,
n -l &c.,