davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
IVA PROGRAM FOR
LAND USE OUTLINED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the lesser slopes for cover crops
and the almost level lands for or
binary farm crops.
His illustrations also showed
graphically to what an extent this
knowledge was being put into eff
feet in foreign countries, notably
Norway and Denmark.
The meeting was attended By
an interested group of farmers,
and approximately 100 Al club
boys attended in a body from the
Pennsylvania county schools.
Julian Glazener, Pennsylvania
county farm agent, and Mr..
Smith, Haywood county farm
agent, were also in attendance at
the meeting.
Following the meeting a terrac-
ing demonstration was conducted
at the county farm, at the county
home, and this demonstration was
also attended by an interested
group of farmers. Four power
units of the type being used in
the valley area were in use at the
demonstration at the county farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

ton. With the world filled with
propaganda, with wars threatened
and discussed, with social unrest
still a big factor, there is today a
greater need than ever for truth,
sincerity and accuracy in the news
exchanged between nations. The
reputation of the United Press
for sane, objective reporting-for
responsible management with but
one purpose, furnishing its clients
with the truth, was never higher
than it is today.
1.-THE United Press is in the
strongest position in its history,
not only in reputation, in Glen
tele, and in transmission facilities,
but in something that is more i'm
portant than that-personnel. A
press association is no better than
its men. The United Press is rep
resented all over the world by
American trained newspapermen
who have both youth and expert
ence. That is one of the big rea-
sons why this organization has the
confidence of 1900 newspaper pub
fishers the world over"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
PRISON CRUELTY
CHARGES ARGUED

Continued from page one)
expected to contribute any new
or startling evidence. Last night
Judge Phillips said he felt the
hearing would be completed to-
day. .--.
Yesterday as the state rested,
Solicitor Carpenter asked that the
warrant charging Little, Rape,
Eudy and Gordon with torturing
prisoners resulting in their maim-
ing, a common law charge, be
amended to include DR.. McLaugh-
lin and Captain Brown. Judge
Phillips, commenting that he felt
that course was proper" agreed,
and the two men were placed I'M
der bonds of $1,000, and immedl,,
ately Plummer Stewart appeared
as attorney for DR.. Mclaughlin
who he said had been his family
physician for the last 80 years.
and D. B. Smith entered the near
ing as attorney for Capt. Brown,
Nothing thus far has been OF
fered, however, to indicate that
Captain Brown did anything OF an
overt character against any prs
oners. In handling Shropshire
and Barnes, he followed the IN
structions sent from Raleigh. Inc
negroes were in good health when
they left his camp. 1t mas Deen
agreed. Captain Brown is IN
charge only when the prisoners
are in the camp. His authority
does not extend to the prisoners
engaged in road work. After the
return of the negroes from soil
tary cells at the Little camp, ne
followed the instructions of DR..
Mclaughlin, he has pointed out
unofficially and will show when
his turn comes today.
One of the high spots in Tues
davis testimony was the appear
ance upon the stand of DR.. Geo.
S. Coleman, state prison physician
who with the assistance of two
Raleigh surgeons amputated the
feet of Shropshire and Barnes.
DIR. Coleman said the negroes were
in desperate plight when they
reached Raleigh and it was ex-
pected Barnes would die. The
amputation, he explained, was
necessary Immediately in order to
save the boys lives. Barnes,
whom he described as "almost a
skeleton" was in more desperate
condition than Shropshire. He
said he did not suspect erysipelas,
which DR.. Mclaughlin had thought
was the cause of the boys gan
grenous condition. 4.
"Did you find any erysipelas,
Doctor?" asked Solicitor Carpen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

ter.
"No, we did not suspect any,"
"Could the condition have come
from frozen feet?"
eyes, it could have"
Under cross-examination of At
torney Carswell, the state prison
physician agreed such a condition
could have been brought about
also by tn climbing of the ne
groes' ankles. Anything that
would stop circulation of the
blood for any appreciate period,
perhaps not longer than an hour,
might bring about ultimately a
gangrenous condition.
DR.. Coleman also explained, in
response to a question from
Judge Phillips as to whether or
not a person would purposedly
inflict pain upon himself to the
extent that he would be in pain
by cutting off the blood from his
feet, that it was "most astonlsh-
ing how some prisoners will mu-
tilate themselves to escape work. "
He said a long-termer had been
sent to him with a paralyzed arm.
An examination showed he had
rubbed I've under a leather wrist
let until the tendons in the arm
had been destroyed. The prisoner
threatened to ruin his other arm,
also, said the doctor.
DR.. Coleman made an excellent
witness. He talked in terms un-
derstandable to the layman. was
obliging in going into details in
answering questions, and was
frank to the court and the attOr-
neys. Upon his dismissal from the
stand he started his return trip
to Raleigh.
The defense called to the stand
DR.. G. H. Petteway. DR.. T. c..
BoSt, DR.. J. E. S. Davidson, Dr..
R. M. Gallant and DR.. John @.
Myers, all prominent Charlotte
physicians. Each declared DR.. Nc
Laughlin bore an excellent repu-
tation, professionally and as a
man, and each man in response to
hypothetical questions put by the
attorneys said that gangrene
might be caused by erysipelas,
freezing or any other condition
that would obstruct the flow of
the blood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
OUTLINE LOW-C0ST
BALANCED DIET

WASHINGTON, April 10. (UP).
The bureau of home economics
of the department of agriculture
last night offered this guide for
the low-cost balanced family
diet.
Every meal: Milk for the chill
dren; bread for all.
Every day: Cereal in porridge
or pudding; potatoes, tomatoes or
oranges for the children; green
or yellow vegetable, a fruit or
additional vegetable; milk for all.
Two or four times a week: To-
matoes for all; dried beans and
peas, Or peanuts; eggs Especially
for children) lean meat, fish,
poultry or cheese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T feel WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
In our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call II
bad breath. We feel the poison OF this
decay all over our body. 1t makes ui
gloomy grouchy and no good for anything:
What makes the food decay in the bowels
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What Is the bile 3uiee'
II is the most vital digestive Juice In ouI
body. Unless pints Of 1t are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constituted and
q of our food decays In our 2s feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison oil over
our body every six minutes. 4,
When our friends smell our bad breath
tbut we don'D and we feel like q whipped
tomcat, don't use mouthwash or take :
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carriers
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
low of your bile juice. But II "somethns
better" is offered you. don't buy II. for
il may be a calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the ree t,,,
liver pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. Ci934. C.M.Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Women OF WOW
Will Meet Soon.
Circle To Be in Session 2
DAYS at Greensboro

DoIooates from throughout
North Carolina will assemble at
tbe O. Henry hotel in Greensboro
Wednesday, April II. for a two
dav state convention of the Wood
men Circle. State officers will be
chosen as well as delegates to the
national convention of the group
in New York City early in July.
Mrs Harriet T. Donelan, Co
Iumbia. national director, will de-
liver the principal address before
tbe convention. Mrs. Effie E.
Rogers, Raleigh. member of the
national legislative committee and
state manager, will also take
prominent part. -
State officers who VIII attend
are. Mrs. Hester Steppe, Old
Fort, state past president; Mrs.
EIma Brewer, Winston-Salem,
state president; Mrs. Susan {.
Rogers Pineville, state secretary;
Mrs Bessie Holder, Hickory,
state treasurer; Mrs. Sara Yoder,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Daisy Helms,
Monroe; Mrs. Lillian Todd, Char
lotte; and Mrs. Julia Briley, Roa-
noke Rapids, state auditor; Mrs,
Daisy Patterson, kannapohs,
state attendant; Mrs. Eva Hunt,
High Point, state assistant at
tendant; Mrs. Nina Gay, Rocky
Mount. state chaplain, and Mrs.
jamie Price, Huntersville, state
outer sentinel.
The meeting will be called to
order at 10 a. m. "Wednesday ana
VII conclude 10 a. m. Inufsaay'
At a dinner at 7 o'clock Wed
nesday night, with Judge Barring
ton T. Hill as POSTMASTER, ma
.ional and state officers Will be
honor guests. -
Those going from here Will IN
.lude Mrs. ]. L. Albea, member
If the local Woodmen Circle, and
Thomas V. LYDIA and NJ. Allard
Case of the w. o. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
THIRD ECONOMY OR
WAR, ALTERNATIVES
NOW FACING NATION

Continued from page one)
World war and it was being Ro-
manticized.
eve need a new spirit if we
are to avoid another war or a
destructive upheaval of social re-
sentiment at home" Tugwell said.
at is not enough to abhor war
or to repudiate revolution.
1t is only by utilizing the surplus
man-power which has been set
free by the machine to develop
our national heritage and to re-
construct our ways of living that
we can avoid the temptations of
war and the risks of revolution.
"In other words, unless we re-
shape our society so as to use
the great human resources now
sardonically represented by UNI
employment, these resources will
demand expression and that ex-
preston will invariably take the
form which history shows is char
acteristic of societies which lack
the intelligence to anticipate re-
volution by reform and imperial
ism by recovery"
He explained that under the
third economy the general public
would support those unable to
find Jobs and would support So
cially desirable work which does
not return a direct monetary
profit or would take too long.
such as soil erosion control OF
flood contrl.
Professor Tugwell described
the unemployed as "the greatest
OF our potential resources" He
said every American family could
have now a $4,000 home if the
unemployed since 1880 had been
given that construction work to
do.
Relief for the brain-workers as
administered by Harry. l.. Hop
kins, FERA administrator, was
vigorously defended by Tugwell.
Criticism in New York City
over relief expenditures for
"boom Goggles" or making CAD
gets was extensive recently.
81 see no reason to apologize
for this or for withdrawing it IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
ARMY OF POLICE
SURROUNDING 'STRESA

Continued from pag. one)
Fascist balilla training outfit ma
raded through the streets, wearing
the uniforms Of sailors. These
lads will be used as ceremonial
detachments during the marley.
Flags are selling by the hun
dreds, mostly the British Union
Jack and the French tri-color. All
stores. hotels and public buildings
as well as most of the houses will
be decorated Thursday with Brit
ish, French and Italian flags.
The parley chiefly apparently is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Pearson To Sing
AT Kiwanis Meet

One hundred Kiwanians, fifty
of them accompanied by their
wives and other guests, will at
tend a kiwaniS Progress Week
meeting here this evening at 1870
o'clock. The speaker will be Jas.
M. Lynch, of Florence, S. c..
trustee Of KiwaniS International,
and a feature of the program will
be vocal selections by Maury Pear
son of Spartanburg, noted singer,
with Wilson Price, also of Spar
tanburg, as piano accompanist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
SOOTHING AT SOME
POPULAR FOOD FADS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and p-oteins so it doesn't impose
an undue strain when you have
both in the same meal, it was ex-
planned. Potatoes, beans, peas
and many other vegetables con-
tain both starch and protein so,
axis the nutritionists, what would
this pet fad do with them?"
The bureau of home economics
suggested that all good diets be
built on milk foundation with
the addition of food materials
milk does not provide such as
cereal, orange juice, tomato juice,
vegetables and meats. ere ,
The keystone to a good diet is
balance, the bureaus experts
said. They explained that diets
were poor not because of what,
they included but because of
what was omitted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
OBJECTS TO BEING DEAD

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP)
Maybe the undertaken who "bur-
led" her, the friend who "identi-
fed" her and the Bellevue morgue
which let her be INFERRED" all
thought Helen Teevan was dead,
But she didn't agree when she
walked into police station yes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
F. R. WILL RETAIN
COTTON PROCESS TAX
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
for Secretary of the Navy Swan
son TO proceed with building con-
struction projects at various navy
yards and shore stations. many Of
them designed to strengthen Pa
cifc and Canal Zone defenses.
The measure goes to Mr.. Roosc-
welt for signature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
BYPU Regional
Meeting TO Be
Convened Friday

A large number Of young peo-
pie from the B. Y. p. L. denart-
ment Of the First Baptist church
here plan to leave Friday morning
at 1890 O'Clock for their annual
B. T. u. convention of the western
region. The convention will be
held at Cliffside, a few miles from
Forest City.
Around Is young people from
this church will attend the meet
ing. Three of our young people
will appear on the program. Miss
Thelma Freeman and Miss Trula
Douglass will enter the better
speakers contest as representa-
tives of the two senior unions
here. Ross Douglass, intermedi-
ate, will represent the two inter
mediate unions in the sword drill
contest. The winners of these two
contests will appear on the state
convention program which will be
held in July.
David T. Mashburn, assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, is regional president and
will preside over the program.
Miss Blanche Stepp. one of the
Junior leaders of this church, IS
secretary of the convention.
Mr.. Mashburn is asking all the
young people to meet him at the
First Baptist church on Friday at
1890 a. m. Cars will leave at
II o'clock. The convention will
last two days, closing Friday.
Entertainment will be on the
Harvard plan, bed and breakfast
given. Those who go will prob
ably have to purchase around
three meals.
tcrdov and ockod Hbu,U cOmc2r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

the future" Tugwell said.
"Mr. Hopkins can well afford
to wear the symbol of BON dog
giles" like a badge on his coat.
It typifies his care for human
ity. The cynical attitude of
those to whom the unused tai
ents of the white-coilar unemploy-
ed are proper matters for humor
will have it owns reward. To
make these helpless people the
butt of ignorant jokes will arouse
a very proper resentment"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
'IcKEL QUITS
United PRESS
,,buues as Director, Bail
h. His Choice, Named
as Successor

,rw YORK. April 1O.-UP>.
~ D,iIlie yesterday was elect,
q D@ Of the United Press
pr !s.;ors. succeeding Karl A,
]. Tho will continue as a di-
re" ,be organization and a
|:ss., - Of its executive commit
,,,enent of Baillie's cleo
nI ,,iiowed a meeting of the
Io ]. directors at which Bick-
I'd q u',IS as active head of
Fe.;o,;on was rendered with
ass...,srda,ior that Bailhe be
NJ n, successor. The recon-
4 F; 'y.;, ~, was ratified by the di-
i'' .r5 Baillie assumed office
E,.lSS,.ely. No other changes in
ea i;... personnel are cOntem-
F. -~ !, was announced.
F. ~; ! has been executive vice
Jus ~ the United Press for
pen l. t ~ years after rising
~ ,bs ranks. He joined the
gn p ,as in California in 1915
* wears on Los Angeles
- and served as bureau
., in Los Angeles, assistant
r., Francisco. manager IN
snl Ore, moved to Chicago
h. ~ and then to New York,
q, he became manager OF the
, -li;'i he was named manager
/ - Washington bureau serv-
chief correspondent IN the
"a, I 5ays Of the Wilson admin
q, He was on the special
81 lV with J, Mr.. Wilson when the
.,s iJ collapsed during his
T. IF Nations campaign.
:, Raillie returned to New
g !. assistant to Bickel, who
Ls y news manager. He be,
news manager when Biekel
Elected president in January
1924 Bai.lie left his execu-
Do;t after Il years active ed
experience and went on the
= a salesman. Within a year
secame sales manager and in
Il General business manager.
appointment as executive
president IN 1881 placed him
sneral charge Of the entire
IMITATION.
a statement Of BalLeS elec-
Bickel said: AZ an confident
hinder Hugh Babies admins
<bn the concern will continue |
forward. increasing in Glen
prestige and virility, lust as
Is done without Interruption +,
hree decades. The presidency !
be no novelty to Baille, as he
barred its responsibilities with
sr the last FIVE or six years"
ing BickePs incumbency, the
Z Press grew from an organ
b u S67 clients to one of J
.haa 1900. Now it operates
ccantTieS and its news dis
3 are t5aASlated daily into |
feFen, sHeuageS. It's bu- /
throushoai the world have
increased fsOm 50 TO 81.
& Of the greatest accomplish
Of the UBissa Press is it's
-wide development as an I'M
unprecedented, nomination.
medium for the dissemina-
Ct uncoIOred International
said Baillie. This accom-
ent which had its beginning
the .Ons-yisiOned guidance
Howard, was carried on by
v, Hawkins when he was
.: Of the United Press and I
ale constantly greater in
lo' good in world affairs
Mar. BickePs administra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

tcrday and asked, chow Gomez"
She's 81 and an attractive
ghost" Police are seeking to
identify the other girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

to exchange ideas and reach some
united front at Geneva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

Civilized nations brought about
the last war, and now they pre-
dict the next war will end civili-
cation. So what?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

There is only one Ford We. Each car is
mechanically the same, built to the same
standard of quality. Deluxe equipment
is available for those who prefer it.
Every Ford V-8 gives you the same fine
car performance and big car roominess.
Comfort Zone riding has been engineered
into the Ford va. All passengers now
ride Graded between the axles on the full
floating 1913" springbase.
Every single Ford V-8 owner gets the
smooth performance of the powerfulV-8
engine-the thrill of an ''8'' with the
thrift of ''4". Every Ford va owner gets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

dore r. Grant, Russell T. Herber-
son, James H. Marshall, Mendoza
Goodwin, James Garry, William
r. Pearson, Harvey A. Fletcher,
William H. Green, Herbert Brad
mon, Edward Johnson, George
Brantley, James F. Butler. Allen
Moss, Albert Hopkins, Thomas
Hall, Raymond Simms. James
Arthur Chase, Ludy Robinson,
Charles A. Rice, Morris Carlton
Beck, Joseph M. Strothers, Henry
Pratt, and Gordon A. Scofield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
LOCAL BUDGET
ACTION FACES
DELAY

Senate debate on the bonus leg
islation and the pressing demand
of President Roosevelt that this
Congress pass his must" pro-
gram before adjourning, are
keeping the conferees on the Dis
trict appropriations bill so busy
that action on the 1886 budget
District appropriation bill has been
temporarily sidetracked, it was
learned today.
At the same time it was revealed
that House managers, in retalia-
ton for publication of the prog
resS made at a recent meeting,
have served notice on Sen. FL
iner Thomas CD Of Oklahoma,
heading the Senate confereeS, that
all agreements made so far are to
be considered purely as tentative.
In issuing their ultimatum, the
House managers declared That
they still reserve the right to re-
open discussion of the portions Of
the bill they have passed over.
Police Restoration.
It was authoritatively stated at
the conclusion of the last meeting
that the conferees had agreed to
restore IS policemen who were
removed under the economy pro-
gram. It was compromise with
the Senate, which had passed the
bill carrying an appropriation to
pay the salaries of al additional
men.
It was also said that the House
conferees had agreed to certain
school increases made by the Sen
ate and other additions which
were recommended by the Budget
Bureau.
In the matter of additional po-
ncemen, Senator Carl Hayden Cd
Of Arizona made a plea before
the Senate subcommittee for 100
additional men on the grounds
that the drain on the local depart
ment to help at the Capitol and
State functions seriously handi-
capped the policing of the city
with the small number Of men
now allotted.
Lump Sum Row
The main stumbling block in
the conference is the fixing of
the lump-sum contribution made
annually from the Federal Treas
ury.
The House has set the lump
sum at $5,700,000 while the Sen
ate wishes $8,317,000.
Despite present obstacles, SEN
ator Thomas is optimistic for the
bills passage in time to meet
the demands of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
18 SEEKING PAROLES

The District Parole Board to-
day announced that consideration
will be given this week to the ap-
plication for freedom of eighteen
prisoners at the Lorton Reforma.
tory. At the same time the board
will reconsider the parole appli-
cations of ten prisoners VINO have
been denied parole.
Scheduled to appear before the
board are Henry Williams, George
Parr, Otto w. Mason. James A.
Roulhac, George j. Jackson, Theo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Community Center
To Present PLAYS

The Southeast Com nifty
Center will present two one-act
plays and dance program in the
Hine Junior High School audi
forum Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Junior Hynettes will pre-
sent will of the Gods" a Japa-
nese fantasy, and the Senior
Hynettes will present THE Esta-
brooke NieceS," a comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Rider at Carnival
Injured by Fall

Bryan Donovan, IS, of the 1400
block Chaplin st. N. W., was
treated at Casualty Hospital last
night for decorations and bruises
suffered when he fell from an
amusement ride at a carnival at
Fifteenth and H Streets North
east,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
AOVER TIsEMENT
. Strange Fact About
the Stomach .

Thousands already have used Toma
Tablets and REPORT worthy benefits.
Local man says, II suffered for IL
years with a hyperacidic stomach con-
dtion, which was diagnosed as ulcers,
for which l could get no relief. Now
am feeling like a new person after TAX
ing a course Of Toma Tablets" Go to
your drugstore and get the 800 trial
bottle, or the regular bottle at $3.50
Insist on the genuine Toma Tablets as
they are distinctively different and con-
tain a combination of ingredients found
in no other known formula. TomA,
Ligonier, Pa.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
R|NGL|NGS FACE
IN COURT TODAY.

NEW YORK, May 6.-John
Ringing, the circus owner, and his
wife, the beautiful Mrs. Emily
Buck Ringing, were scheduled to
face each other in Manhattan
Supreme Court today in a new
phase of their hectic marital diff.
culties. Mr.. Ringing already has
appeared as plaintiff in two &C.
lions for divorce in Florida, but
Mrs. Ringing will take the plain
tiff's role in the latest suit.