davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08

THIS name is of Anglo-SaXon ORR
L gin, being derived from Aethel-
seard, which in later times became
Ellegard and Elgert. The name sig
nif1es noble guardian"
Simon Elgood, who lived in the re-
mote year 1404 in the town of Bristol,
England, is one of the first mentioned
bearing this name. From that time
Evening star., 1935-04-08
To Clean Burners.

If the burners on the gas stove
seem to be choked, so that they are
not giving proper service, try boiling
them in a strong solution of washing
soda and water for about an hour. to
remove all the grease. Then wash
in clear water and dry we'll
Evening star., 1935-04-08

OOD riddance," said
Sf Johnny Chuck as he
II watched a stranger Chuck
~ leaving that part Of the
Green Meadow where
Johnny was living just for the time
being. II don't wish that fellow any
harm. II I did wouldn't have
warned him when Reddy Fox ap-
peared. Just the same. am glad he
has left these parts. He was q nui-
sance to have around. I couldn't leave
my burrow without feeling that by
the time I returned 1t was likely to
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLS
Switching Thoughts.

T DON'T know whether this is good
= advice or not. Try it. If 1t works,
keep on using it. II 1t doesn't. con-
suit your own discretion as to its
continued use.
Suppose there Is a certain person
we shall call A. You hate this A
to the extent that your hate con-
jures up means of redress which you
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

BY p. HAL SIMS.
Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest hvtno contract and auction
blazer. He was captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, 1to,D disbanded,
and has lDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players aDds
the first to employ and develop.
The Last Straw.
IT WAS q sad, mournful group that
gathered to see Jack OF at the
boat. Even though We had argued for
hours, a few of US made one last
desperate attempt to dissuade him.
Hopeless. We should have known
better.
mo" he said firmly. "I'm of for
Beri-Beri tonight"
"'Beri- -Beri' isn't an island" ven.
tured some one. "It's Q disease"
VERY WELL" conceded Jack. Make
1t Pago- Pago. But at any rate, I'm
on. That hand was the last straw"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A SUN worshiper is the fence
n swift, and he loves to have
II his back scratched In fact,
4 \ he becomes hypnotized by the
delightful sensation, and rolls
his eyes with look of supreme happi-
ness as drowsiness overtakes him.
After an experience or two like this,
he comes back for more.
Where can you find them? The
dry, sandy pinelands of the South
eastern United States fairly teem with
them. In the coast regions of Geor-
gia and South Carolina, dozens may
occupy one fallen log, and a day spent
inspecting an old fence or tumbling
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Becomes Jealous.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
In jealousy lies half the woe
That you or may ever know.
johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Frost Damages Oranges.
Frost caused heavy damage re-
Gently to the orange crop in sunny
Spain.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
TURNED
IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. with
cotton all picked. corn in the
crib, meat in the smokehouse
and butter in the spring, the
South this year found Santa
Claus had confirmed the benet'
licences of the New Deal.
Merchants and manufacturers
and middle men participated in
the largess of a rejuvenated con-
dition in Dixie and lagniappe
overflowed in the shape ot
bonuses to clerks and workers
in many Southern cities.
Textiles, it should be said,
found the going not altogether
to their liking: and to rid the
scene of it's only sour aspect it is
well to confess that the 1885
prospects of this industry are not
as roseate as those of agricul-
ture and business in general.
While industries bulk large IN
Georgia, here as in the other
States the prosperity Of the
farmer is the foundation stone
of the business Of the merchant
and the manufacturer.
Tobacco, with a reduction OF
20 per cent in production, and
other Southern crops were in
line so far as the amount Of
money they brought the pro-
ducerS Is concerned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Soviet Income Up:
Harvest Is Record

MOSCOW, Jan. 1 G.N.SO-In
official figures made public for
the New Year, the Soviet Union
yesterday claimed the greatest
grain harvest in its history. For
the first time, the Donbas Mines
completed its annual coal pro.
duction plan with total of co.,
900, 900 tons, an increase of TO-
900, 900 over 1888, and the ma.
tional income has increased IA
per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

TodaYS Foreign ShoFf-WaVe Schedule
lma-Gsc a5S5 M m 1614O kHus TO sAs a. m Gs nHO
kNo& 6 to S4s a. n GN. $50 kln, to $50
1920 Ms II FYL 1880 MOs, tits n q
FYA. 1.7Os kls, 3 to 6nm
Madnt-EAQ sSS5 kHH, $50 10
kIOs TITS to 2 DC, RGN MG, to II p h
to
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON MES,
District 1000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
ADVENTISTS
Ito MEET HERE
Expect 1000 at Carolina
Conference at Bon
Clarken Hotel

The annual meeting of the
Carolina conference of Seventh
Day Adventists. which includes
both the Carolinas, will be con-
vened featuring a camp ground
meeting at Bon Clarken Friday
night, May 81, and continue
through June 8, it was announc-
ed today.
J. L. Shuler, president of the
conference, whose home is at
Charlotte, will preside. Among
the other members of the ad-
vance guard of the denomination
here for the meeting which opens
this week was Pastor B. F. Knee
land of the Charlotte church.
Mr.. Kneeland anticipates that
800 or 1000 pople will be in at
tendance on the Forthcoming con-
ference and camp meeting. It
was said today that reservations
exceeding by 30 rooms the capac-
ity of the Bon Clarken hotel had
been, sought for the conference
and that tents are being erected
on the grounds to house addl-
tional participants:
A large tent for the general
sessions of the conference is also
being erected on the grounds and
the assembly room at the hotel
will house the gatherings of the
Young people, to be held in con-
nnntinn with the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Bv E. II. MEACHAM
Assistant County Agent

The demonstration farms fol
Henderson county have been Sc,
lected. The county was allotted
ten farms, and one farm was Sc
lected in each township with the
exception of Mills River and Ed
neville. Due to the size and va
ried conditions, two farms were
selected in these townships. The
Point Lookout community, being
unusual in it's altitude and crop
adaptation, presented an ideal To-
cation for such a demonstration.
The main benefits from a pro-
Gram of this type are best accom-
plished by a cooperating farmer
and the chief aim is to improve
tbe fertility of the land and pre-
vant erosion. The marginal and
sub-marginal lands of these farms
will be taken out of production
and put into grass crops and for
estS. .
On the farms selected a map of
the place has been sketched, show
ing all fields, pastures and wood
lands and a fve-year rotation has
been made for each field on the
farm. This rotation contains a
soil improving crop to be turned
under prior to each cultivated
crop, such as corn and potatoes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
STATE SURVEY IS
FAVORABLE TO NRA
(UNITED PRESSl

Greensboro.-Mock, Judson and
Voehringer, large hosiery manu-
facturers, announced that NRA
wages and hours would be con-
tinued for an indefinite period.
Other Greensboro companies indi-
Gated present standards should
continue.
Raleigh.-A. L. Fletcher, head
of the state department of labor,
feared the supreme courts decl-
sion would "cause a revision OF
everything we have tried to build
up in the way of fair wage and
hour scale within the past two
years." Raleigh's leading stores
anticipated no immediate change
in wage and hour policies.
Observation-Disclosures of the
NRA working principles favored
by broad consensus of opinion
among merchants and business
CONTINUED on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
10 DEMONSTRATION FARMS ARE
ESTABLISHED OVER COUNTY
Mills River and Edneyvile Townships Each Provided
With Extra One Because of Variance
in Conditions

and at the end of the five years it
is the aim of each farmer to have
his farm in a much higher state
of fertility than it is now.
The following is list of the
farms and townships in which they
are located:
1. Mills River, B. w. Johnston
mills River, G. o. Morgan; g
Blue Ridge, L. H. Mckay; d
Hoopers Creek, Mountain Santa
rum, ]. E. Lewis, manager; s.
Edneyville. w. E. Moss; 6-Clear
Creek, A. A. Priesthood; Green
River, D. L. Beddingfeld; 8-Hen-
Jacksonville, county home, Eli
Plemmons, operator; o Crab
Creek, M. H. Bell; 10-Edney-
vile, L. Laughter.
For the above farms, triple-su-
perphosphates will be furnished by
the IVA at the rate of 40 pounds
per acre for each year the crop is
left on the ground.
The fertilizer requisition has
been sent to Knoxville and word
was received by telephone today
that the fertilizer would be ship
ped from there this week and
would arrive in Hendersonville on
Monday
am asking all farmers whose
farms were selected to come to the
depot on Tuesday, June 8, and rer
ceive this, fertilizer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BUSINESS IS URGING SELF GOVERNMENT
ALL ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL
MEASURES HALTED BY COURT
RULING, NEW DEAL FOES HOLD
Feeling on Capitol Hill Is
That Old NRA Can't.
Be Patched up
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
New Deal opponents contended to-
day that the supreme courts NRA
decision had placed insurmount-
able obstacles in the path of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's other social and
economic legislation.
| Despite optimistic predictions by
some congressional leaders that
the old NRA act could be patched
up to meet the. supreme courts
objections, the general feeling on
J Capitol Hill was that this could
not be done.
Even so staunch an administra-
ton leader as Speaker Joseph w.
Byrns admitted that pending legis-
lation on Mr.. Roosevelt's "must"
list would have to be CLOSELY and
infinitely analysed" He expressed
particular concern about the AAA
amendments, the IVA amend
ments, the Wagner labor disputes
bill and the utility holding COM
pany bill.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, D.,
N. Y, after a close study of the
supreme courts decision on NRA,
contended his labor disputes bill
would survive the test of consti-
nationality. But Senator George
w. Norris, R., Nebr., who is SYM
pathetic to the measure, disagreed.
Representative Allen Treadway,
ranking Republican member of
the house ways and means COM
mittee, said the MIRA decision also
meant that the constitutionaiity
of the administrations reciprocal
tariff program was impaired.
"That delegated to President
Roosevelt broad tariff making pow
ers," he said. at also permits the
President to negotiate treaties
without a two-thirds vote of ap-
proval by the senate as the con-
stitution requires"
The effect of the supreme
court QeClSlOH was W oeiiSh "
position to President Roosevelts
power program in the house mill
tary affairs committee. The iva
bill was tabled by vote of IL to
II last week. New Dealers are
preparing to compromise with OPP
ponents but the outlook is not
bright.
The commission spread to the
senate where Majority Leader Joe
T. Robinson hastily sent the AAA
amendments, which proposed to
broaden the powers of the agri-
culture department over millions
of farmres, back to committee.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, d.
ILL.,, said the manner in which the
President and other New Dealers
received the courts decision was
proof of the falsity of earlier re-
ports that the chief executive con-
templated the establishment OF a
dictatorship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
F. R. DELUCED
With PLEAS TO
FURTHER NRA
Commerce Chamber Head
and Manufacturers Fa.
vor Its Principles
CONSTITUTIONAL
MEETING IS URGED

CHICAGO, May 29.-CUP).--
American business leaders today
displayed an almost unanimous de-
sire for industrial self-government
to preserve the benefits of NRA.
They are following the lead IF
Harper Sibley, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, who urged industry to
make no changes in working con-
ditions set up by NRA codes.
Because it's fundamental prin-
ciples were declared unconstitu-
tional, | think there can be no
workable substitute for the NRA,"
said Silas Strawn, former presi-
dent Of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
OHIO town IS
STRIKE TORN
Canton Streets Made .
mo Mans Land" by
Picketers

CANTON, O., May 29.-(UP).
The strike of employees of Berger
Manufacturing company made. a
mo mans land" of Canton streets
today. Angry pickets patrolled the
streets outside the plant with in
creased forces, determined to re-
sist efforts to rescue the crew Of
non-strikers besieged in the build
ing.
Two men and one woman were
shot and several burned by tear
gas. More than 40 have been
treated since the walkout Monday
night. The company officials said
radicals" are attempting to die
tate to employees, who want an
open shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
WAGES, Hours
IN DIXIE WILL
Be RETAINED
General Voluntary Adher.
ence to NRA Principles
Seen In Industry
(UNITED PRESS)

Southern manufacturers and
business men Tuesday generally
were inclined to continue opera
tions on NRA principles despite
the supreme courts abolition OF
the recovery agency codes.
Wage and hour standards set
up under the NRA in southern
cotton textile mills probably will
not be affected by the Blue
Eagles death, in the opinion of
Thomas Webb, president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
association.
At Concord, n. c., Webb said.
although any manufactures now
can do as he pleases, L do not De
lieve wages and hours will be al
fected by the ruling,
The print cloth group OF cotton
manufacturers decided to continue
their NRA program unchanged
until further notice"
Other industries, business houses
and department stores generally
throughout Dixie determined to
continue voluntarily at least the
wage and hour systems PROVIDED
in NRA regulations.
Governor Eugene Talmadge OF
Georgia, long bitter critic OF the
NRA and other New Deal policies,
said ave can look for recovery
70 begin from the announcement
of the supreme court decision"
Recalling his charges that the New
Deal had deserted the constitution
TaImadge congratulated the su.
nreme court for upholding 1T and
called on congress to "take heed
and adhere to the constitutional
is greater than any one man, or
set of men. in this country. 49,,
The supreme court decision will
cause little change in Georgia in
dnstry. Joseph P. McGrath, secre-
tarv of the Georgia Manufactur-
ers association, predicted. He ex-
claimed manufacturers of Geor--
ola and the nation have adjusted
their plants to the code basis Oh
hours. and it would be impractical
for them to change"
Other reactions included:
AtIanta-Walter H. Rich, presi-
dent of a department store en-
blowing p 1000: eve will not
change our policies at all from the
MIRA system"
Atlanta-C. F. Stone, president
of the Atlantic Steel Co.: IN the
absence of any further m1ornia-
tion. we will continue to operate
under the CODE" -,
Augusta, Ga.-Textile mills IN
Anansta area and in Horse Shoe
Valley section of South Carolina
generally agreed there would be
no change in operation methods.
Memphis. Tenn.-T. A. Robin
fson, secretary of Memphis Assoei-
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SH0USE BRINGS
FIGHT ON iva
TO SOUTHLAND
Says It's Perfect Example
of an irresponsible
Bureaucracy"

CHARLOTTE, May 80. (UP)
Jouett Shouse, president of the
American Liberty league. carried
the leagues attack on the IVA
and other new deal agencies into
IVA territory last night in a
speech before a league meeting
here.
"The IVA is a perfect example
of irresponsible political and eco
nomic bureaucracy" he said. ats
declared detectives, namely, pro-
vision for the national defense
and the control of navigation, are,
of course, commendable and con-
stitute entirely proper exercises
of power by the federal govern
ment. But in reality the whole
authority is federally sponsored
experiment in state socialism"
Shouse warned that if supreme
political power is combined with
control of the nations financial
and economic system, individual
liberty is doomed.
at is my firm conviction" he
continued, chat a vast majority
of the American people do not be.
lieve in socialism. 1t is noteworthy
in this connection that no matter
how socialistic some of our recent
experiments are, their sponsors
have refused to present them un.
der their proper label.
"The point | am seeking to
make is that public money is be.
ing utilized to the extent of hun.
dreds of millions of dollars in
the iva and elsewhere to pro.
mote theories of government
which are undoubtedly repugnant
to the mass of our citizens who
through taxes provide these many
millions"
Shouse hailed the supreme
Continued on page tareej
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Paul Redeem Is
Again Reported
Alive, Crippled
Further Details Expected
to Follow Panama
Message
WASHINGTON, May 90. (UP)

WASHINGTON, May 90. CUP
The state department revealed
last night that James L. Park, vice
consul at Colon, Panama, had sent
word that Paul Redfern, a Georgia
aviator who has been missing sev-
eral years, had been reported seen
alive in Dutch Guiana two weeks
ago.
The report said that the aviato;
was badly crippled. Parks IN
formant offered to rescue the man
he claimed is Redfern, provided
arrangements could be made be-
fore June ID.
The state department said re-
ports that Redfern was alive have
persisted ever since he dlsap-
peared on South American flight.
Several times he was reported seen
alive but each time investigation
proved the report false.
Park told the state department
he was supplying additional details
by air mail. His initial message
failed to give the name OF the man
claiming to have seen Redfern:
The state department aWalCeu
arrival of Parks complete report
before deciding what action 10
take.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
F. R. READY WITH
FACTS In FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP.
An avalanche of messages from
business in all parts of the coun-
try descended on the White House
today calling on President Roose-
welt to find way to continue the
NRA.
Approximately 700 came in
overnight, according to Stephen
T. Early, White House secretary.
They averaged 8 to l for the
NRA.
The bulk of the letters pointed
out that wages, hours and protec-
ton of prices already are being.
broken down.
The President continued his
massing of information to use in
an attempt to meet the emergency.
1t was emphasized that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has no plans for
taking the governments case to
the people over the radio. Instead,
when the time comes to talk it
will be done through the press. 1t
was indicated that he would have
his facts in shape by the week
end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
MILLS FLAYS
BANKING BILL
Saws 1885 Version if En-
acted Would Mean 500
Year Set Back
Nv TENDON S. EBBELS
I.;taJ Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 20. (UP)-
The banking act of 1885, if enact
ed, will wipe out 500 years of
banking and monetary progress,
Ogden L. Mills, former secretary
of the treasury, charged last night
in an address before the Harvard
Business School club.
at is thoroughly bad meas
ure and all those who are opposed
to the political control of the ma
tons credit and to making our
currency system the focal point
of endless political and partisan
strife should support Senator
Glass in the heroic battle he is
making to preserve the integrity
and independence of the great
system, to the creation of which
he so largely contributed" Mills
declared.
Citing the principal purposes OF
the present federal reserve sys-
tenn as the concentration OF re-
serves, assurance of an elastic
currency and protection 'oof d
Continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Fassifern School
Repeating Opera
On Friday Night

The Gilbert and Sullivan light
opera H. M. S. Pinafore given by
Fassifern School Glee club was
such a success that, by popular
request, it will be repeated Fri
day evening, May 81, at 8:15
o'clock.
The senior class has undertaken
to sponsor this production to pre-
sent new curtains for the audi
forum.
The pompous Admiral, lovely
Josephine, her stout-hearted hero,
Ralph and the william, Dick Dead
eye, will be portrayed by the
same cast and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend this delightful
musical hit,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
FOOD DEALERS
IN STATE WILL
RETAIN CODE
Will Continue Principles
Voluntarily; Child La
Dor Still Opposed
GREENSBORO HOSIERY
MILLS UNAFFECTED

CHARLOTTE, May 29.-UP).
A court fight on constitutionality
of North Cardinals general sales
tax, in its present form, was
threatened yesterday by the State
Food Dealers association, in an
nual convention here.
The merchants, by unanimous
vote, resolved to retain provisions
of the retail grocer's code as to
wages and hours, and to continue
voluntarily to observe child labor
restrictions.
The group voted unanimously to
bring court action against the tax,
charging that through it the state
is forcing merchants to become
tax collectors, without paying
them for their work or placing
them under bond.
G. w. Brandt of Spencer, presi-
dent, revealed the associations
plans for fighting the levy. j.
Members will not refuse to col
lect the tax, but will collect Gun
der protest" the levy, which taxes
even the basic groceries, including
meat, meal, lard, sugar, salt. eof-
fee, molasses and flour. Coupons
by which they later may be re-
funded the tax if the law is shown
unconstitutional will be issued to
purchasers.
The 1886 convention will be at
Salisbury. Brandt was reelected
president. Also reelected were R..
B. Roebuck of Wilmington and L..
S. Virgins of Charlotte, vice-pres-
idents; James B. Volger of Char
lotte, secretary, and R. P. Coving-
ton of Charlotte, treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
~UCATI0NAL' STILL
BARRED BY RULING

. rr~1 5,N CITY, N. j., May
s,,, SiUrl-A local cafe owner re-
ss.s ,i asSed d. Frederick Burnett,
a, =, aconol beverage commission
n H. permission to set up a still
nss W. window of his place of bust
Ssn,l ne ~, Intended it as an educa-
v nal, f;1nlolt to show the process
. M Is; TThiskey, from the grain
sOI MS answer yesterday.
Sn : public is not languishing
C'nr;;,.a ck Of such education, "
Rch ioner Burnett wrote. Gall
quests will be refused"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
ALONG THE
STREET
DETOUR SIGNS READY

Detour signs were IN READINESS
TODAY to be posted around the
three-block stretch of North Main
street from give Points" to the
citv limits which is to be widened
by the state highway department.
The project recalls the repay
ing of Seventh avenue east a year
ago, when motorists and residents
of the street were greatly incon-
venienced through much of the
tourist season, but it is understood
here that the Main street paving
will be laid in perhaps Is working
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION URGED

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
The house liberal bloc, headed by
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
Republican, New York, today is
sued a statement urging that a
constitutional convention be call
ed to "revise the constitution in
the light of present day require
ments." en-
General Hugh S. Johnson will
be one of those consulted py
President Roosevelt in his efforts
to meet the emergency created by
outlawing the NRA.