davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1935-12-17
E. w. HAM IS HEAD
OF COMMERCE BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one) !
the discontinuance of government
aid in promoting this phase of
work. $3.50. -., .. =
The secretary read a commune
cation from the State Department
of Conservation and Development
in which appreciation was express
ed for the attitude of the Cham
her of Commerce concerning the
slaughter of deer in Pisgah For
est The letter stated that splen-
did cooperation had been received
from Western North Carolina.
washington will be asked in a
resolution to speed up work on
the Park-to-Park highway through
this section. =.
AS an outcome of suggestion
by Mr.. Clark, it is likely that the
wiring on holiday lighting in the
business district will be utilized In
some form during the summer
months next year. :,
The request of the Asheviile
Chamber of Commerce that the
AAA division of the government
he petitioned to exempt Western
North Carolina tobacco growers
from AAA restrictions was COM
Lied with in the hope OF encour-
pg;nq the growth of tobacco as 8
.h money crop in this section.
'" Business and professional mer
.rJ their employees are requested
T au the chamber not to park theil,
csrs ~ in front OF business houses ir
tba business district until after
! Christmas, CHI so as to leave parking
The times-news., 1935-12-17

space for out-of-town shoppers in
the trade sections of the city.
As a result of Mr.. Clark's sug-
gestion that the Chamber of Com
merce capitalize the. good will OF
new residents in enlisting their
cooperation in an effort to induce
their friends to locate here, the
newly appointed advertising COM
mittee was requested to formulate
a plan for submission to the next
meeting of the board. Publicity
material is in preparation for GER
tain phases of this work.
The times-news., 1935-12-17
SOUTHERNS in ANTI
NEW DEAL FORUM
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
president of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railway,
echoed Gilbert's anti-administra-
ton sentiments in biting attack
on New Deal railroad policies.
"Aside from technical constitu-
tional limits, the entry of the gov
ernment into such fields as agri-
culture, financial and commercial
affairs is nothing more nor less
than creation of socialistic state
utterly inconsistent with both
sound economics and liberty" ne
said.
The convention ended after ses-
sions lasting through one day.
The times-news., 1935-12-17
Fruitland Hears
Chapel Speakers
Students Sing Carols at
Hospital Here

FRUITLAND. Dec. 17:-Guest
speakers at Fruitland Institute last
week were DR.. Broadus Jones and
Mr.. j. M. Justice.
DR.. Jones gave an impressive
and inspiring address to students
and faculty at the chapel hour last
Thursday. AS trustee of Fruit
land Institute, he expressed nus
deep interest in Fruitland and It's
work, and his regret that this was
to be his farewell message before
taking up his work in Norfolk, va.
The subject of Mr.. Jones tax
was "The Tragedy of Broken
Ideals" He stressed the need IN
the world today for the ideallsm
of youth in rebuilding the ldeals
or society and of civilization when
the World war and the conseque14t
depression have shattered ne
urged the students to proIeeI
themselves against cynicism by
building sound and imperishaple
ideals on the teachings of Jesus.
Mr.. ]. M. Justice, a warm trlena
of Fruitland, led the chapel serv, =,
ices on Wednesday. He pointeeG =
out to the students their need oI
formulating each for himself a
Christian philosophy of life.
On Sunday afternoon a group
from Fruitland, under the leader der
shin of Miss Eva C. Toms and MISS
Clarabel !Jeffers sang Christmas
carols at Patton Memorial hos
pNV Comprising the choruses were;
Miss Clarabel Jeffers, Miss LOIS
Smith, Miss Coe Powers, Mrs. W.
G. Powell, and the following stu
dents: Misses Sara Briggs, Emma
Sue Gray, Jane Montgomery, anu
poca Wolf.
The times-news., 1935-12-17
; Bound Over In
Larceny OF Coal

Three defendants were pouhu
to the county recorders court ~
Mayor A. V. Edwards in the onS cry
court this morning under SHov
bond each on charges of lafce.i eS
Of coal from a car near the HlItN St
avenue railway crossing last nisIS' n
They were. Jack Whiteslues, 49,
Turbeville and Henry tahniIE, -,
Arrests We're made last nigh' ~
Railway Detectives Sanderlin anu
Mccoy. .
Officer Mccoy told the co9r, OF =
this morning that two-thirus to,,n ~
car of coal had been stolen tlu,a I'm
the siding during the course 0i -'"'
past week.
The times-news., 1935-12-17

sion of government over the lives
of the people. Unless it is arrest
ed it means the. strangling of the
liberties that were born with this
nation. The second is the spend
ing, debt, currency and credit pol
icies of the government"
The times-news., 1935-12-17
EEMENT OF
lEST ANNOUNCED

end Mrs. Troy L. Justus an
the engagement of their
p, Evelyn Elizabeth, to Mr..
Ashley Hardy, son of Mr..
& Charles A. Hardy, of
3. The marriage will be
ped on December %. A
friends of this attractive
couple will be interested III
Fesolng announcement.
The times-news., 1935-12-17

Speaking of the March, 1888,
bank panic: ''It was the most po-
litical and the most unnecessary
bank panic in all our history. II
could have been prevented. 1t
could have been cured by simple
cooperation"
The times-news., 1935-12-17

unison. The devotional was given
by Mrs. A. w. Grower.
Mrs. Fred Justus furnished the
name of a family to whom Christ
mas cheer will be sent. The COM
mittee appointed for this was Mes
danes H. C. Ransom, Frank Var
brough, w. B. Wilson and j. H.
Ellison. ...
The program of Christmas
stories was given from the leaflet
by Mesdames H. B. Kelly, Ellison.
and Justus. The dismissal prayer
was repeated in unison. During
the social hour cookies and hot
chocolate were served.
EASTERN STAR
MEETS THIS EVENING
The Eastern Star meeting will
be held this evening at 1880 at
the Masonic hall.
The times-news., 1935-12-17
HOOVER LASHES OUT
AGAINST NEW DEAL
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
istration of all other forms of re-
lief. Turn them back to the states
and local communities. Discharge
most of the federal officials con-
nected with relief egencies.
Third, Do it now. That would
90 far to assure a clean election.
It would relieve human distress
which suffers enough without the
poison of politics in its bread.
Fourth, True relief must come
from honest productive jobs, not
from public funds. These jobs
would return quickly if the cur.
renew were stabilized and this tor
rent of unnecessary expenditure
were stopped and the budget bal
anced." -
Hoover, opened his speech with
a direct reference to President
Rooseyelt's Atlanta speech, gen
erally regarded as the opening
Democratic gun in the 1886 cam
paign. -. =. .,,,ost
1000 cheered Mr.. Hoover wildly
for nearly five minutes after ms
;ntroduction as Americas most
distinguished private citizen. Ian.rtod
The former president departeo
from his prepared speech oniy n,,,s 70
insert couple of ocular remarks.
Referring to mounting relief costs
nnder the New Deal, he cautioned
it,ar learn that many other persons
move around in the dark besides
Santa Claus"
after the Roosevelt admins. ad;ss
tration's alphabetical agencls;s g;s
have been buried" he SAID; their
spirit will live on in lOU,s. H..
Highlights of former PresigTe,he itT,
Herbert Hoover's address on me
New Deal Further Explored-ln-
cluding relief" -
The times-news., 1935-12-17
! BENNETT
ING HELD

Belle Bennett circle met
pay afternoon with Mrs. H.
Frlner. The chairman, Mrs.
E NJ. Cheves, opened the
with prayer and the
Prayer was repeated in
The times-news., 1935-12-17

roman'S Side of the Navy
From Kathleen Norris
newest Love Story!
|lanee set in sun-kissed
with our navy officers and
fNeS goes straight to
Fart with its human honesty
'ep-felt emotions!
The times-news., 1935-12-17

"The practical questions we
have to debate separate them
selves into two great battle fronts.
The first is the insidious expan-
The times-news., 1935-12-17

eve are now speeding down the
road of wasteful spending ano
debt, and unless we can escape We
will be smashed in initiation"
The times-news., 1935-12-17

"The breakdown in confidence
which sounded the advent of the
New Deal is of course heipful
statistical point when they want
to show how good they have been
u.s."
The times-news., 1935-12-17
[ r r. McManaway
society Editor Tor
Ss Before II Noon
HoNoRED
y Yesterday

5 iES
/ n,rothea Quante; whose
DoIVb The Rev. A. w. Lip
5, 70 :. solemnized at high
il pgsScember gS 26 in Savan-
? ".os honored yesterday
..Sprs Sp of the elementary
>. s'fh 10th the schools with a
o ',rsr, Uy She had been sup
;ao ;Sa.onTmrmoned" to a faculty
ID was greatly surprised.
,Se custom to take up
r. Of the work at these
nome economies was
The Young women were
some socks they darned
Trote recipes for the
:, % use her now spoons
in making: s.
w y. ,nrripcipal of the Rosa
:! !.,bool. then served Rus
! and and waters with acceS-
No lunch room had been
j i" FOR this occasion, and
y ~ Christmas joy for the
~ Who are served there
- evergreens and crepe
n,gostive of the holiday
Ms. Fred NJ. Waters and
s.-Ios Morrow were special
.,;rr Miss Alliene Will
..rtained charmingly for
.sr,p at three tables of
:. her home. Holly and
.s Greens were combined
bTidal motif which was
mi with white poinsettias
y sugar plum trees.
nrante was presented with
1--WE Japanese print for
home, and the trophy for
Is went to Miss Winona
4 salad course was
The guests included, be-
honor guest, Mesdames
Henry J. Lawrence. the
Isshington, D. c.; Misses
: Willie Morrow, Mary
setha Sossamon, Jane
Ea Flicker, Elizabeth
hry Brooks and Winona
The times-news., 1935-12-17

Referring to the PUBLIC debt:
"From the high signs in the gov,
ernment skies / venture 1t Will
lump to 32 or 33 billions by next
July"
The times-news., 1935-12-17

IRRNG gives feminine fattery this
yoke neck and small tie youth
full and becoming looks grand in pnted cotton or SILK sa
IL ~ 3S bust)
Size S requires 3nch fabric with long sleeves
yards eves) and 12 yards of ribbon for the
To secure a PATTERN STEP BYSTEP SEWING INSTRUC-
T0NS fill the below being sure to mention Inc
The times-news., 1935-12-17
YTERlAN
larry MEETS

IWoman's Auxiliary of the
terian church held its De-
meeting in the Sunday
auditorium which was deco
with a beautifully lighted
has tree and baskets of
IND leucothoe. The presi-
Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth, was
|chair and the call to .wor-
ks softly played by Mrs. j.
Iwn, using a medley Of
has carols. After the Scrip
kading by Mrs. Smyth, the
Is Creed was repeated In
/ inspiring devotional was
Eyen by Mrs. Thosmas H.
! on the "Joy OF Christmas.
krest to the ladies was a
Erom Mrs. John Franklin
b beloved missionary, who
lin the city during the past
!.
Crawford Smith then pre-
|the literary program capa-
fling in an interesting man
bt lovely Russian story ot
b, the Cobbler." Following
Eh circle chairman, bringing
Ele's joy gift for ministerial
|eame forward and lighted a
fal candle. All joined in
SOY to the World" with
myth making the closing
The times-news., 1935-12-17

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmeNews Bureau loS
Park Avenue New York City, N. Y. '-F"
The times-news., 1935-10-10
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, (Rt. 81
Oct. 10.-Edgar Garren has NOV
ed to Flat Rock.
Charlie Garren has been very
I'll but is reported some better.
Mrs. Vernon Capps was re-
cent visitor at Lum Kings.
Newell Saltz, who is working. in
Pisgah Forest, spent Saturday
night with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Pace Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pace OF
Green River, Monday night.
Charles Garren moved to Flat
Rock recently.
Mrs. Jud Capps and small daugh-
ter, Vera visited her mother Mrs
Peyton Corn of Green River,
Monday.
Robert Capps will move to the
L. H. Corn place, "Glassy Noun
tain Glen" soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Clark vls-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lum King, sun
day.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
FEAR GRIPS Adds
ABABA AS WARS
TREND NOT KNOWN

Continued from page onel
can fortify their position, advo-
Gates of immediate and complete
resistance felt.
Most Ethiopian officials, how
ever, sided with the emperor's
present policy to fall back before
the Italians, strengthen his case
before world opinion, focused al
Geneva, and let the tremendously
hostile character of the country
itself "devitalize the attack" be-
fore loosing his armies for de-
cisive battle with the Italians.
Results of the last 24-hours of
fighting was entirely unknown
here, but the previous five days
of conflict pushed the italian lint
forward on a 60-rile front to
depth of 10 to 80 miles into
Ethiopia, embracing Aduwa ant
Adigrat.
Strategically, none of these
positions are important to the
Ethiopians, but the fall of Aduwa
had a great Psychological effect
on Italians, who suffered bitter
defeat there 80 years ago.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
Bethel, Alaska,
Is Devastated
Tides, Winds, Spread De-
struction Over Area

BETHEL, Alaska, Oct. 10
(UP)-Waters of the raging Kus-
kokwim river, coupled with surg
ing tides and the highest winds
ever seen here, spread destruction
over the Bethel region last night.
Homes of five natives were
washed into the sea, with others
expected to go.
There were no known deaths,
but scores fled from their homes
before the rising waters.
Fifteen fishing vessels, anchor
ed in Bethel harbor, capsized in
the wind and sank.
The wharf for the mission
school and hospital was washed
away.
Twelve feet of water covered
the Bethel airport, submerging
the three airplanes stationed
there.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
IMPORTANT BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLES DEPT.
MEETING FRIDAY P. M.

A most important meeting OF
the Young Peoples department.
of the First Baptist Sunday school
has been called for Friday night
by Mrs. B. E. Jones, superintend-
ent. The meeting will convene at
7 o'clock and continue one hour.
Glasses will assemble for ? short
business period in each class room
in the Lewis house and then gath
er for the remainder of the time
for a social and fun period.
Mrs. Jones urges every member
of the department to attend be-.
cause of the important nature OF
the business period. Class officers
are urged to call each member OF
their classes and urge attendance.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
|Ro,lm|,1'eIs ON willing ing
Talk Reasonable 4
Peace Proposals
But Occupation Aduwa i.,.
Does Not Complete Mill
tary Plans

ROME Oct. 10. (UP).-The
government spokesman again IL
dicated last night that Italy is Will
linr to talk peace terms; 1t was
the M second @ time in two days that
y oNe no;I;atorv statement had come
from the foreign office.
While asserting that deVelop-
nents at Geneva have nothing TO
do With the normal unfolding OF
our set plan because we are deter
oGr O,ined sd that the security of our
East African colonies must be as
snred ~ for all time" the spokesman
added that Italy is ready for con-
versations leading sto' a peaceful
settlement which will do Italy
complete justice.
Diplomats regarded the success
sive conciliatory statements as
significant in view of impending
league economic and financial
measures which are expected to
handicap Italy's war against Eth
opia severely.
The spokesman began his inter
view with a statement that the
Italian northern army spent the
day consolidating it's position and
not fighting. However, he added
quickly, this must not be taken to
mean Italy is satisfied with occu-
patton of Aduwa and does not in
tend to advance on the northern
front.
Then he reiterated that Italy is
willing to talk reasonable peace
terms.
The spokesman explained that
diplomatic relations between Italy
and Ethiopia would cease the mo-
ment passports were handed to
Italian Minister Count Luigi Vim
ci- -Gigliucci at Adds Ababa and
Ethiopian Charge d'Affaires Afe-
work Jesus at Rome. Count Vinci
is expected to be expelled from
Ethiopia momentarily and Jesus
applied for his passports yester-
day.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
$4,000 ITALIANS SICK,
DEAD, REPATRIATED
Continued from page one)


however that the prospect of ltal-
ian defeat in Ethiopia, not by En-
peror Halle Selassie's warriors but
bv slow starvation and lack OF
meat, is causing the Italian high
command acute anxiety.
Army commanders reportedly
have informed Premier Mussollnl
that even so-called mild economic
sanctions by league powers would
be fatal to the expeditionary force
if they succeeded in shutting off
regular supplies of frozen meat
Italy is said to have made large
contracts for frozen meat from
South Africa and South American
countries, including $4,000 tons
from Brazil.
Brazil is not a league member,
hence her decision whether or not
to cooperate in league sanctions
is awaited anxiously in Rome.
The leagues sanctions commit
Tee Will nave IlS IlSh VI oSN0AiiS,
this question under Paragraph L
of Article XVI of the covenant,
which reads that after sanctions
are voted, all league members un-
dertake to prevent "all financial,
commercial or personal inter
course between nations of the
covenant-breaking state and ma
tionals of any other state whether
league member or not"
Italians in the past have bought
large amounts of frozen meat
from Australia but this source is
eliminated since Australia will
work with the mother country,
England, to enforce the most rigid
boycott. Canada and the United
States are not expected to supply
Italy.
In addition, it was reported in
London that Britain was taking
steps to sequester British ships
having refrigerator space.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
oon 81 hs gh9a tSog gSe r right hd to nature the seat a
soothe ana heal the inha med naenl-
brSpes as the gernlladef p11legm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creonulsion right now. (Adyo
The times-news., 1935-10-10
DJIBOUTI CONGESTED
WITH REFUGEES

Continued from page one)
sect as akin to the Greek Catho-
lie church.
The missionary said II medical
workers of his mission were re-
manning at their posts in Ethiopia
despite a request of the American
legation that they leave.
Djibouti's usual population of
about 600 whites has jumped to
several thousand threatening a
shortage of everything - includ-
ing beer, whiskey and gin which
are all essential to most of the
hard-bitten Americans and Euro
peans who have come out of the
wilds into this French seaport.
The refugees are all rlentifully
supplied with money, however.
and the naked dancing girls and
the boys one hires to fan flies off
his brow while sitting in the
cafes, are unprecedently prosper
Gus.
Railway service to Adds Ababa
is continuing but tonight's Eek
press" carried only two white pas
sengers-American newspapermen
bound for the capital.
Djibouti buzzes with war talk
which is all but drowned out by
scores of hurdy-gurdies, ancient
gramaphones, and native orches-
tras which grind out semblance
of jazz music to amuse French
soldiers and the more cosmopoli-
tan of the refugees who are at
tempting to get a maxim of
whoopee in their uncertain sur
roundings.
The times-news., 1935-10-10

moderately cool and almost al
ways plenty of sunshine, is con-
ducive to fine autumn colors. Com
bine these climatic conditions
with the range of altitude and
great variety of flora and it
places North Carolina foremost in
forest coloring in the United
States. In this favored region can
be seen all colors known in the
leaves and plants.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes

Now when you have one of those
violent, ncrve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with 'B. Co." a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gradients so blended and proper
The times-news., 1935-10-10

toned as to accomplish
minutes what We bclieu
drug formula can do in 50
time. "B. c." should also k|
for the relief Of muscqg
and pains. common colds si
ralgia; for reducing fevu
quieting a distressed neTo.i
tenn without opiates, nartJ:l
such habit-forming drugs.
"B. c." in lOc and 2jc psci
wherever drugs are sold. L
The times-news., 1935-10-10
INDIAN SUMMER MAGIC in
NORTH CAROLINA'S FORESTS

iThe green pigment is not SIM
lple substance. however, but mix
ture of two kinds of matter, one
of which is bluegreen. The Vart
lous tones of green depends large
lly on the proportions in whicn
the various pigments are comoln-
cd. Two other pigments, yeilo"
and orange, enter into the COM :
position, or rather colorlng, OF
| the green leaves. These may exist
quite Independently of one anoth-
er . . the coloring matter IN a
green leaf is composed OF ABOUT
66 per cent green pigment, % per
cent yellow pigment and 10 per
cent orange pigment.
While it certc irly requires a
great amount of sunshine to de-
Sa.ap fully and bring out the rich
tints of green, the yellow and or
ange pigments can develop IN
shaded places in fact, some
of the rarest leaf colorings are to
be found in deep, shaded coves
and sheltered valleys.
Green pigment is far more sem
Sitive to low temperature and
drought than are the yellow and
orange tints. Although these in
fluences may be, and generally
are, effective through the hot
seasons, they become universally
operative in late summer and au-
tumn. Therefore, at this time of
the year the green pigment fades
from the leaves of most trees and
plants to expose more fully the
yellow and orange pigments.
1t has been universally believed
that the brilliant reds of leaves
have been caused by the paint
brush of Jack Frost; but it de-
velops from careful investigation
that this supposition is incorrect,
as the intense color is produced
by a moderately low temperature,
accompanied by bright sunshine.
This condition readily explains the
brilliant and varied colors in
North Carolina foliage. Sunlight
is highly necessary to the develop
ment of the red pigment, and that
the trees usually have in abund-
ance the entire month of Octo-
ber; also, this fact offers an ex-
planation why there is variation
in the brilliancy of autumn tints
in different years, as the foliage
receives a greater or less degree
of sunshine.
However, though one autumn
generously floods the trees with
a large amount of sunlight, thus
bringing out the vivid tones to be
seen one fall; and another season
tones down these colors owing to
weather conditions; still, because
of the splendid diversity of trees
and shrubs the valleys, plains and
hillsides of North Carolina furnish
a most bountiful display of vari-
egated colors each autumn.
Evergreens in Western North
Carolina are more varied than in
any other section of the country,
due largely to climatic conditions;
among these being the rhododen-
dron, laurel and holly. Farther
north people associate evergreens
only as the needle-leaves (the
pine tree Variety, being unac-
quainted with the broad-leaf spe-
cies. Furthermore, in the north
the most of the trees are of the
evergreen variety, the majority
of deciduous trees being aspen,
birch, maple and tamarack, which
only turn yellow in autumn, while
the vast areas of our southern
Appalachians show amidst their
evergreens the most vivid and va
ried tints possible to nature.
Foresters sum up the transfor-
nation of colors by saying that
the usually fine weather we have,
The times-news., 1935-10-10
FASCIST STEAMERS
TO KEEP SCHEDULES

ROME, Oct. 1O.-UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proclamat
warning Americans off Italian
vessels will in no way affect the
sallings of Fascist steamers to
New York and other United
States ports, steamship officials
said today.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
OHIO SETS LIQUOR AVERAGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP).-The
average Ohioan over 20 years old
will drink one gallon of liquor in
1885, according to estimates furn-
ished by the state liquor control
department.
The times-news., 1935-10-10
FORESIGHT LEADS TO JAIL

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-(UP).-
Bill Allen and Oscar Bell must
have been expecting rain, but they
won't have tn worry about it for
while. The two were arrested
for stealing an umbrella from a
parked car.