davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Hobbies That Haze Crown Up

Hobbies are often an excellent way Of helping
children to find their vocations Ray Giles cites IL
number Of examples in the current Rotarian Maga-
zine The late Cyrus Curtis, founder of the Curtis
Publishing Company small boy published an
amateur newspaper. Helen Hoskison, famous maga-
zine cartoonst, as child loved nothing better than
to caricature her teacher and fellow-students lit
tie boy named Boucher tireless constructor OF
small boats-today the II. E. Boucher Manufacturing
Company is the largest concern making miniature
boats and parts.
Some grown-ups have turned hobbies into pro
fitable businesses. The kiddie kar was devised by
Clarence W. White in a whitters idle hours. fisher
invented kind of bait to attract more fish
and the Al Foss Pork Rind Minnow, nationally
known, the result A Chicago bond man named
Dodson built bird-holses for fun-today Dodson
brd-houses are sold far and near
"Hobbes" says Mr.. Giles, make Us interesting
to other people and interested in life He offers this
prayer for parents: "And give to my sons and daugh
ters the hobbies which enlist their keenest interest,"
which arouse their greatest enthusiasms which make
them painstaking and persistent, and in which they
can lose themselves completely, Amen
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

digen If these are taken out Of the pool Of unem-
ployment, the unemployment problem becomes OF ht-
tie social Importance The situation is different III
depression "But he says "all students Of this sub
ect are in agreement that unemployment insurance
cannot take care of dcpressional unemployment
Insurance. therefore, is primarily relief nlea-
sure according to Mr.. Jordan, and should be so
Judged If continued into normal times will tend to
make unemployment permanent, and will impose
severe tax On workers. 'Workers in insured occupa
tons would be given preferred status in society.
The rest of the country, including farmers, would be
paying tribute in order to give unemployment relief
as a legal right to a specially selected group"
Secretary Perkins, while admitting that insur-
ancvc alone is cureal, and will not put back
to work, defends it as necessary instrument for
cial security. "Under modern conditions it is prac
tically impossible for the individual worker however
thrifty to lay by through his efforts, sufficient
to tide him the rainy day of prolonged unemploy
ment loss Of earnings due to sickness or advanc-
ing age"
The cost Of unemployment insurance. she believ-
es should be considered necessary part Of the over
head cost of production, and it would be a charge
relatively small as to be almost negligible.
ON Great Britain'', says Miss Perkins, "a con
siderable OF money kept in circulation thru
the payment of these insurance benefits It was spent
the daily necessities of life and saved thousands
of small merchants from Disaster
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Lots Of folks get
HOT UNDER The COLLAR

when they need hot water and find only cold water in
the tank The heat under your collar however, is not
the kind that makes hot water and inasmuch
sort of fuel and equipment is necessary why not use
an automatic gas hot water heater? 1t will produce
an abundance of water hot as you want it and in
stanly available whenever you want it, You will be
amazed to find how little money it requires to put
one Of these devices in your home and how little it
costs to operate them. Automatic hot water heaters
can be purchased through Public Utilities Consolid
ated Corporation or your favorite dealer. Come in
and let Us tell you all about them.
Bill Grove.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
II HAVEN'T HAD
4 COLD IN
FIVE YEARS''

In the old days I used to dread the
coming Of Winter. was always fighting
coldS--f feeling about half alive trying to
work with my body aching and every nerve
en- edge.
Then a friend told me about McCoy's
Cod Liver Oh Tablets with their naryaIous
vitanlns ard D. I started to take them
five years ago and haven't had cold
since that time.
"NcCoy's tablets put new life in folks;
build up resistance so anyone can laugh at
cold germs. They make weak. skinny people
strong. stpacy-nerved and vigorous. They re
wonderful
Get the genuine McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
waste money on lElita tionS. ASK for McCoy's
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

enCe. What makes keV. Nn~'' -
Pentecost so significant is that it was
day of marvellous power, power
to win others to the Christian Society.
1t marks the beginning of the evan
gelistic activity of the church. Here
the disciples were called to the task
of witness-bearing The. supreme fact
about the day is not that there oc-
Cured spectacular visitation OF the
Spirit, but that Peter and the others
gave testimony to "the wonderful
works of God" with such persuasive
energy as to sweep multitude into
the household of faith.
Consider how impressive is this
demonstration in the light Of its i'm
mediate background. Christ had been
crucihed only a few weeks before.
His frightened disciples had all fed
in dismay. And now in the very city
where their Master had been executed,
and in utter disregard of what the
authorities responsible for the cruci-
fxion might think, they joyfully spoke
in various tongues, and proclaimed
the resurrection and triumph Of Jesus
Now Peters address is of more than
ordinary interest because, as DIR.
McGiffert says, ''it constitutes the
earliest extant Christian apology"
At Pentecost Peter, speaking not
simply for himself, but for all of the
disciples as we'll, offered proof that
his Master, though done to death at
Calvary, was the promised Messiah.
And what profound impression
this sermon made Stung to the
depth of their hearts the people cried,
brothers. what shall we do?" Peter
answered with the historic call to
penitence and baptism with its accom-
panying gift Of the Spirit.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Would Unemployment Insurance
Reduce Severity Of Depressions?

Unemployment insurance would not add one cent
to the purchasing power Of the United States, de-
clares Virgil Jordan, distinguished economist and
president Of the National Industrial Conference
Board Inc in debate in the current Rota1ian Maga-
zine. To this, Secretary Frances Perkins of the De-
partmcnt Of Labor replies that if unemployment in
surance had been i'll effect several years prior to 1922
the benefit payment would have gone long way to-
ward sabilzing industry and reducing the severity
Of the depression.
In normal times, Mr.. Jordan points out, the un-
employed fall mainly into four groups: vagrants, the
incompetent, the chronicay unemployed and the in
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

A well known local man having
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

WV
icance in the his
tory of the Chris
tian church. The
common opinion,
however, that it is
the birthday of the
church is false, for
the church existed
before Pentecost.
Neither was it the
day upon which
began the descent
OF the Holy Spirit,
for the disciples
were already under
its inspired inAu-
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
SUNDkfS(H00l
LESSON
bx Rev G. h erl es e. Dunn
1eter PredcheS ct PeNtecOSt

Peter breaches ct PentecoSt
Lesson for February 10th. Acts 2.
Golden Text: Acts 2:38.
The day of Pentecost, when Peter
preached the famous sermon that led
to the conversion and baptism OF some
300l souls. is of nlomentou5 slgnlf-
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Business man declaring dizzy
speakers will fall off Nogales' new
erandstand in the city park.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
all his teeth yanked out.

Mrs. MAJ EIamlin escaping injury
when struck by a car driven by her
daughter ii front CT the postoffice
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Billy Broad falling flat at the
postofficc.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Miss Mabel Beatty, employed at
the postoffice, declaring that some
cno stole her garbage can from in
front of he~ home on Terrace ave-
nue. in broad daylight Wednesday.
SIX garbage cans were reported stol-
en- this week along Crawford street,
the thefts, it is said, occurring in
daytime.
Monty Montgomery throwing the
first ball in the opening of the
Elks annual spring bowling tourna-
ment Monday night.
: A retired marine sergeant falling
off stool at the Buckhorn Tavern
end breaking a leg.
/ Three Cheshires on the Super
Shell team in the Elks bowling
tournament and not a one-Cither
G. C. Cheshire, Roy Cheshire or
Presley Cneshire-on the Chevrolet
team.
A well known local man having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RELIEF WAGES

The administration has fixed wages for persons
on relief rolls at figures ranging from SIG TO s94
per month"; depending upon the type Of employ
ment
Naturally enough the American Federation OF
Labor raises protest against this scale, charging
that il will wreck pay standards in the nation, and
William Green. president of the A. F. L., predicts
widespread strikes among relief workers result
of this scale which ne charges is inequitable and
unsound.
Green's position is not endorsed by most think
ing Americans Naturally he would ike TO see the
federal relief pay scale kept at the level of the
prevailing wage but this would only lead TO fur
Their decentralization in industry and would place
an additional club in the hands OF workers, VINO
i they became dissatisfied with the wages they are
now receiving and which are considerably above
the relief scale might join the ranks OF the unem-
Moved and get on the relief rolls.
Already we have seen instances OF where per-
sons especially farm hands now on relief rolls,
have declined TO accept private employment, be-
cause they prefer the shorter hours offered 0y the
relief employment.
To TX the wages Of these workers at the pre-
vailjrr scale paid by industry would only lead 10
disaster. and il Is encouraging 10 most people -
nore tina. the administration is standing pat IN
is determination TO put the new scale into efec'
and keep il there.-Anderson Is c. Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

dismantled, on account of the high costs OF
operation.
Capt. Rogers was native OF Connect
cut. Several years after his voyage with
the Savannah he removed to Cheraw.
There he built ship which was launched
on Pee Dee river and taken on its first trip
to GEORGETOWN. There Capt. Rogers ell
countered yellow fever epidemic and
contracted the disease and died. HIS grave
in St. David's churchyard in Chera" re-
manned unmarked until short time ago.
when it was located by William Godfrey
of that place, whose historical research IS
for the finding of the last rest
ing place of Capt. Rogers and for revival
of interest in the story of the building and
of the first steam propelled YES
sci to cross the Atlantic ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL
SECURITY
By S. P. WERNER

of advice still good for everybody.
Third-The quality of mercy
toward offenders genuinely re-
pentant. The Fharisees wished to
stone the woman guilty Of break
ing the sexual code. Christ pro-
tected and forgave her, and put
the Pharisees 10 flight in His i'm
mortal challenge TO them. The
improved treatment Of prisoners
and offenders in the last century
has conceded with the intensive
progress Of Christianity. The idea
OF reformation rather than mere
y Of punishment or vengeance
now so well under way harks back
10 His attitude.
Fourth-IneXorability in the
restraint or elimination of incor-
rigible and impenitent offenders.
The sternness of which Christ was
capable was well Illustrated in his
utter defiance OF Herod. in His
attitude toward the devil, in His
parallels, in His description Of
the finat judgment, and above all
else in His undertaking march to
the Cross in vindication Of His
principles. His was no soft philos-
ophy; He has often been misrep-
resented as almost effeminate by
those who do not catch His full
spirit. But He was really the
strongest man that ever lived.
Fifth-He taught the right to
change the government if it be-
came intolerably vicious or op-
pressive. He did not advocate II
a. that time. because il was in
expedicnt and would have vitiated
His plans; but in the opening
words Of His campaign at Naz-
arerh, already quoted, He clearly
justified a change when necessary
and practicable. Captives cannot
be released or liberty obtaire ed
sometimes without a change,
peacefully if possible, by fole"
If unavoidable.
What was the general type Of
Government He favored? We can
NOT yet this from His direct teach
ju2s. but we infer il from what
He did IN organizing His own
form OF government. He appealed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
WAS CAPTAIN OF STEAMSHIP
SAVANNAH

The grave of Capt. Moses Rogers, who
navigated the first steam propelled vessel
across the Atlantic, has been found in an
old graveyard at Cheraw, s. c. One day
this week exercises concentrating the
achievement were conducted at Cheraw.
The steamship Savannah left that Geor-
gia city on May %, 1919, sailing for Liver
pool and making the trip In ~ days. The
Savannah used wood for fuel and expert
enced some difficulty In making the trip
across the Atlantic. but finally came into
port In Liverpool. Capt. Rogers was royal
ly received In England end also In Russia
and later returned 10 the tinted States
The savanRshf steam engines wete later
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

to the common people, who
heard Him gladly; and He prov
ed tina. He was their chosen lead
er by their acclamations on His
triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
So we may infer that He believ-
ed in popular government under
a strong leader chosen by public
opinion clearly expressed. He was
essentially a democrat, IN the
broad sense Of the term. He used
the appointive rather than the
elective system for administra-
tive purpose. He chose His Apos-
ties Himself. In doing so, He eX-
hibited marvellous balance and
sense Of justice. He drew no spe-
cial lines. 1t seems likely that
some Of them were of Greek and
possibly even Roman blood. One
was taken from the ranks of the
Roman service. Several were hum
bic fishermen. One was probably
from commercial occupation. All
might be said TO be truly repre-
sentative men Of the time.
He believed in education. Half
Of the Apostles were educated to
the extent possible under current
conditions, and sufficiently for
their work-John, Peter, Mat
thew. Jude, Judas, and Philip. 1t
was also He Himself who called
the Apostle Paul. But He did not
deprive from participation in His
service the other half because of
their limitations in that respect.
They had the character, and that
was the sine qua non for appoint
ment.
He used organization. This col
lege of the Apostles was sent out
to organize the work along lines
calculated to produce results.
He believed in trained public
service. He trained His men be-
fore He sent them out. They had
the best training for their work
ever enjoyed by any civil serv-
ants under any government in all
history.
Finally, He believed in and
practiced public welfare as func-
ton Of His organization. He
knew that the poor would always
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

hiaRie f6f 6vefloading our state
legislature with A class Of men
Why shy st laws which would make
lnf0ssl6le The buying OF votes and
the Stealing bF eleetienS.
6f epufse ir we were all that
We bteht Us Ne. we should not
tieea laws rs protect Ms from sell
itis BIT Votes and stealing our
Selections We should need no cleo,
tion laws st al.
But As matters nov stand, we
are .obliecd US have restrictions 10
pr6tect us rr0m ourselves. We are
yet M the state sc the chief who
RtHtttd HIS meH to bind him 50
that he eBuid not yield 20 the
eh4ftns Of the siren. {
f68t weak m6ftals that we are,
W heed, to BE safegaarSsea and
tt6teeted fr6m temptation We
Shotta eisct legislators with
eH8tieh s6ui And sense TO see 80 II
That Nc aft property sasegaardea
aHd htSteeted from temptation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
INCIDENTAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

The modern criminal has become an expert,
SAYS an attorney general. and has learned ways -
beat half-hearted law enforcement
If we read our history Alright, however, the Grim
;rsI from time immemorial has been at least that
expert.
Except for all 100 brief and infrequent occa-
sions. there has been no time when the criminals
have not had our pretty generally halfhearted law
enforcement efforts on the run, or up tree, OF
something.
And that is likely to be the situation as long as
so much Of our law enforcement Is merely incl
dental 70 the business Of getting and holding Puoc
Office or political iob.-Rock Hill, 5. C., Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

FIFTEEN centuries ago. the
chrysanthemum was brought t.
Japan from China. and with II
came all the tradition the Chinese
had built up around this flower
Today. the autumn festivals thai
surround the chrySanthemum il
Japan are the most colorful and
gay that country enjoys. So sacred
mas It become in the minds OF the
'Spanese, that to the emperor and
imperial usage has been dedicated
me chrysanthemum of 16 petals.
Hhlch no one else may use in any
eg For the seals and mono
grams OF the nobility not of royal
NpSo. IL or more. and Is or fewer
'@tals may be used.
mus. many of the stamps OF
'siah show The I6-netal chryssn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

OF course the other fellow will be the sucker
so 90 right ahead and send somebody your dollar.
Provided however, that you have already paid your
membership in the Chamber of Commerce, have
paid your church assessment for the year, owe the
grocer nothing have paid your taxes, and the KIDS
all have good clothes. Otherwise, be wise, keep
your dollar in your pocket, and let the somebody
else get rich quick via the chain letter route-Bre-
ward Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BONUS
AND HIS RECORD

The Times-News believes majority OF
the people of the United States support
President RooSevelt's position as TO the So
called soldiers bonus, as set forth 10 Coh-
greSs in his veto speech. They believe the
Presidents position is sound and that ne
made strong presentation OF the case
against the immediate payment OF the
bonus.
With this in view it is difficult for this
majority TO understand how a man whose
position on one issue is so thoroughly sound
is found in position absolutely unSound IN
regard to so many other public questions
and problems.
The same Roosevelt who addressed Con-
gress in his bonus veto speech is the PreSi-
dent who has spent more than two years
in vain effort 10 restore normal conditions
and prosperity in this country by schemes
which have failed in majority OF cases;
and who, in spite of the lessons Of the fall
ure of these experiments. is committed ID
other schemes even more drastic and I'M
settling. This is the President who righr
now is engaged in forcing Legislation
through doubling and unwilling Con-
gress, which will postpone recovery Of the
country until a Congress is elected which
will undo just about all that has been done
and will be done under pressure from the
President
The country well knows that the policies
OF the Roosevelt administration are dia-
metrically opposed 10 the promises made
in the Democratic national platform and 10
the promises made by the candidate IN his
campaign for the presidency and to the
policies outlined in MS first messages 10
Congress after his inauguration.
In view Of these facts, it is not strange
that millions of citizens, including a host
of Democrats. are not moved TO any great
enthusiasm for the country's chief excel
tive when ne takes a position that Is obvi-
Ously supportable by the soundest OF logic
and makes an able speech IN support Of
his position. manifesting, at the same time,
admirable courage in inviting the enmit:-
and future opposition of large section Of
the eountry's population.
The period of violent enthusiasm for the
President and his policies is rapidly pass
ing. Those who are directly profting
through his administration will, of course,
continue to whoOp up his program; but
citizens who are seriously concerned for
the welfare OF our American system Of
government and our economic and social
order, will not from this time forth be mis-
led by promises or propaganda. The coun-
try Is now beginning to make cold-blooded
scrutiny of the national administration 8
record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
SHAME ON US
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Not long ago our state election
board submitted to our state leglS-
lature a set of election laws that
would make the buying of votes
and the stealing of elections viz
tually impossible.
But il did not take our state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

The Charlotte Observer reports that Charlotte
Sollars-hundreds and thousands-in another week
or so now will be moving at fast clip down the
York and Pineville roads in wet parade lnlo
South Carolina 10 buy legal whiskey-that the
liquor will come back, but not the dollars. Anu
still, If liquor Is plentiful in North Carohna' IN
Charlotte if you please, we are led to oeheVe'
why should thousands of Charlotte liquor dollars
90 20 South Carolina at heavy transportation
expense-MarShville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
NEW ICE CREAM
PARLOR OPENED

The Royal Ice Cream PaI .,i
will be opened saturday a; ,. III
sixth avenue west. with 'peEA
Introductory price offer. o, III, IL
cream and sherbet. J: i. A's.a
formerly Of Atlanta 6a; a ts 81
den, o: Hendersonyille since Is
l,.~ch. Is the proprietor. =
yIr. Avery said al. product. ", y.
ne homemade. with black VAN =,
;ca cream as a snecial.y. and u y
the place will be known a
lone Of Hom-Aid ice cream
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

legislature long
to kill those pro-
posed homes I,
wholesome elec-
ton laws; they
didn't last any
longer than =
chicken in a den
Of foxes.
And who is -
blame far that
disgaccfhl con-
dittonS We. the
pU b lief are 70
hlnme. w MO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

The picture of the Hon. Clyde Hoey that news
papers have been running recently doesn't look so
hot 1t was made from bad mats, but there may
be good psychology in starting out with poor
picture. As the campaign progresses, better pie
lures will be used and the voters will think that it
Mr.. Hoey is improving in looks all the while he
must be making a winning race.-Marshville Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
WHAT A NAME

Out IN the state of Washington,
there is said n be a young lady
by the name Of Nicodemus Finne-
gan. And !, Is said that she got
her UNIQUE first name this way:
Her mother. a timid woman,
took her 10 The priest 70 be chris
tened. What the child's name?"
asked The priest.
Anna Gender Fjnnegan," fall
tered the mother. The priest
looked severe.
Anaconda Finnegan2' he in
CURED s-ernly. Woman, what do
Won want 10 name your child aft
er . snake for" Then witbou,
pausing. be said, .-N5co0enlus Fin
-aga,, l.--5zs -rpe''-erc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

This paper likes Mayor Harris way of conduct
ing court . :. DRINKS pay cash or serve time If a
fellow has plenty of money to waste on whiskey
or some of this new-fangled high-power beer, ne
ought to have some to pay into the school fund
and cost of running town.-Brevard Times.