The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
NEWSPAPER oPihIeN
TRANSIT NfAJioN

The facts were given. feGefISgHf ok ne h"
City Star and concern "a fs0t befnes fAtai
tation project of the FEBAs locstea IN Tue S''
tom land of the PattessFi1er Sad ullss from Omaha
and completed last Jdly:,sH 3as to' have oeen
"dream city,; it is .fdeserfedsvillage AT leaS'
# would be deserted Il there had even been any
Inhabitants To desert, But there neverlwere' hhe'c
oro % lovely homesteads on the place, WIN ma,
teral on hand for as many more: anu NV " w.
has occupied single one of the houses 4: ~
Tho haIiof is no one ever will occupy them l nc
g.. oor.osrondent Mr. John NJ. Collins, quotes
w., o.;na. forr,er Mr. Henry C. Glissman; on
tbe situation as follows: II predict that IN 'ni'e
tho.o hon,os will ali be abandoned and stand as q
oruesome monument to governments lneftlclency
and folly in fostering movement 'n"' "
teal mind has the earmarks Oh 9ni
start" Living close to the spot ana
the facts, Mr. Glssmans judgment5 9H Ygt 70
sound However, it is possible feses Re tuhqqesge
mates the resourcefulness and poWe5 OF u, 81 >
Transplanter, whose responsibility hs S8s srsen'
suffered houses each sitting 9nts seyeR-aere Il (
dvidual tract have now becqafe' "a. E@-,, q
OF course. at the moment, the Great transplant
er is deeply immersed in vast NV ertaklhgs: Inc
pav. cities he is building are Of such SIZE scope
cost charm and prospective transplanted popuia
ton as to make the deseftedS nttta 'afssh to8R'
ont on the Nebraska flats, WHICH: cost imeagef
$3.50 600, seem mere ffysbdck Some tihaet after
the election, if the alliance of workers and farmers
which he urges to rise against "busp9sss greco
proves as irresistible as tt 4sShps4 e5sm at aos
Anoeles if would Dr. Eag4usu xiii hs real aasl7'
ton to extend himself as he, sFbaRS AZ
Then, provided the fogdss dfalgbthoasness have
the spiritual leader, Of the Ne| PEA
will no longer have to PhIh thsF naaehes' 1of,
fear of political eonsequ&Hcss They have been
indicated Endorsed, applauded, qty6ysdSnd SAM
toned They can then go ahead falk staaln. If and
when that felictous moment airlEes, we wy sec
The Great Transplanter will not
then have to hold himself in cheek@aiesnee no
longer fear damage to the cause by4oo 1tsI aIeVe-
lation of his plans His critics will hays beeG smoth-
cred With celebrity and impuhity he ean then shl1'
people from place to place in ACCORD with his no
ton of what is best for them
Right now it is not likely the Great TranspiaHteE
will have the time to find faniEesEto fiji those empt
ty houses on the Nebraska flats But, onee sttle.
election is over and the national planners 5sve their
vindieation-f so it isG ofdained-it ssiM be Sthe-
easiest thing in the werltito make W. Glssnians
gloomy prophecy look, silly, bX ntfanselantiag Oyer
night hundred more hardy mountsineers fson'
the Ozarks out to the Ak-Sar-Ben village, which is
the colorful Arabic 1,sne ~gi~cn--to "tre-2dreaet
city" i@,1F IL -,
If the More Abundant Life, Is sustained by the
voters next Novembet all th1s Sihs stuff ,5abPnt
economy, the Constitution, thq eduts and iHdivid-
ual liberty can be tossed out the window a1d the
Great Transplanter be able to transplant people by
a mere wave of the hand Afhistae traaspk4Aed
are not happy it will be theis oSn fault 1ts&ill'
be, as the redblooded Mr. HSak, Il. wham Rtgil-
lion dollars mean less than an Oak leaf IN The Wind,
once remarked about those who JahkedGenthusiasm
for "boondoggng," just because they. are. ''tan
damned dumb to understand" Frank Kent in the
Charlotte L e. observer o i. puI HAL. III.