davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

son back of it. And here in my
opinion is the reason. "' '
Perfect congeniality, perfect
harmony among people, make for
quiescence. They tend toward
dissatisfaction They render us
flabby. We would not be exact
ing of ourselves or Others. The
demands on US would be light and
easy. We would not be kept on
our toes. We would not be held
to our best endeavors in condi-
ton where we. were in nerfect &C
cord with those around US. The
boy surrounded by doting and in
dulgent relatives is an illustration
of this. ''.''
We learn different angles of
life through contact with those
who are different from us. Thru
them we get knowledge and de-
velopment that our own could
never give us. 81" '.f.
Some day, if our experiences
in this world have profited us, we
shall find our own. ,,s'...s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

and Margaret and Ruth Rozier
gave interesting addresses on the
religion, recreation, mode of liv-
ing, travel, clothes and homes of
the natives of South America.
Miss Christine Petty spoke on
"Lost Without Christ" and Miss
Beulah Jones gave "The Bible as
a Lost Article" The service was
closed by poem, rendered by
Miss Beatrice Mabry. After the
program there was an interesting
social hour around campfire
in the back-yeSd of the Rozier
home, the repast consisting of
roasted weiners, toasted marsh
mallows and ice-tea.
This meeting was thoroughly
enjoyed by the following mem
bers: Misses Margaret Rozier,
Edith Hart. Bessie Steadman,
Symermus Clark, Roberta Con-
dry, Velma Jones, Marietta Roz-
Ter, Ruth Rozier, Posey Petty,
Beulah Jones, Ruth Brock, Chris
tine Petty, Beatrice Mabry and
Blanche Clark; Mesdames M. J.
Worley, Tenor Bennison, D. b.
McClendon, ID. Mcmillan, d. b.
Hart, Jno. A. Sinclair and j.
Collins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
VIVA. AT EAST FLAT
ROCK IN JUNE MEET

EAST FLAT ROCK, June o.
The Young Womens' Association
of the First Baptist church OF
East Flat Rock held its regular
monthly meeting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Rozier on
Monday evening, June 3rd, past.
The services, held on the large
front porch, were opened by
singing, "Day Is Dying in the
West" after which the Watch
word was given by all members,
followed by prayer led by Miss
Bessie Steadman. = ~"
There was a short business ses-
sion during which reports were
received and new work outlined
for the month.
The subject at this meeting
was "New Conquest in South
America. Miss Marietta Rozier,
program leader, read the Scrip
ture lesson. Misses Posey Petty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
JUNIOR ORpHANACE
WILL GRADUATE

LEXINGTON, June S-(SD.]
aD.-Seven YOUNG DeODJe ron rsr]
resenting fow states, will rereir1
their diplomas from the Nation,
Orphans home u tie Jr. O.UIl
NJ. Tuesday nigh, June II, in
the graduating eI:rs % h
held in the Vance gtEan d
the institution.
They are: Anne Lee hrn,yA
of Durham, Pauline CHM |
Portsmouth, o., Eva BstHn 1
Salisbury, Wilma Barns
Statesville, Charles Large
Knoxville, Tenn, Leonard Lad
Hope Mills and J. 7. Stamp |
Newcastle, Ind.
The commencement sermon :
be preached Sunday even
June9, at the Vance audInt,
bv Rev. w. L. Hutchins Of {
cord. Clyde Erwin. state 2
intendent of education, vii
liver the commencement al,
Tuesday night. Quincy p. !
commissioners of banks for
Carolina, will Introduce him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

when they insisted that recovery
was being retarded, unemployment
continued, and industrial activity
hampered by code restrictions?
WHAT will happen to the little
w fellow" in business, for whom
Senators Nye and Borah. Clarence
barrow, and others beloved SO
loudly? According to one version,
he is now released from oppression
and bound to be happier and more
prosperous.
But in NRA files is impressive
evidence that little fellows" prior
to the code era, were being gobbled
up at terrific rate through bank
ruptcies and mergers.
Will the gobbling process be re-
sumed? A wave of price.cutting
seems to be inevitable. Will it be
accompanied by deliberate price
wars, designed to drive the Small
business man" out? .'" ~
WHAT will be the other effects
Wv of the anticipated widespread
price-cutting? One quite large
school of thought insists that it
will stimulate consumer demand by
expanding purchasing power and
thus start. more wheels turning and
create more employment. "
But one also seems to have
heard much from high places to the
effect that higher price levels were
essential to prosperity and that
prices still weren't high enough
And everybody knows that prices
boosted and maintained under the
codes We're, in effect, permitted as
a trade for minimum wage and
hour standards in the benefited in
ldustries. What about wages?
q If wages are cut, what happens
to that purchasing power which
everyone agrees is so necessary and
which, according to the first yer.
sion, will be increased by lower
prices.
1t certainly does tend to get
fellow all mixed up!
! 'rnnvrieht. 1875 NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
MORE MOVIE HOUSE CLEANING
rr Is NEEDED

II took something very like an earthquake 10
convince the movie people that the entire movie
going population does not consist Of dlrty-mlnd-
ed half-wits
Doubtless some still think so in their hearts.
Those who realized that the boycott at the box
office was backed by powerful public approval,
and cleaned up their films accordingly have
been the ones to profit in the last year or so.
Let us be apprecative Of that Not all the
new films are worth seeing, but we can not re-
call, in 80 years, when so many excellent pic
lures were on the screens. Fine plays like Richie
lieu and Les MiSerables were produced before
the boycott but they were mighty few.-Farm
Journal
The Times-News is in agreement with
the views of The Farm Journal, but does
not believe that motion picture producers
have by any means gone the limit with
their house cleaning. In response to criti-
cism and organized boycott the pictures
have been improved; but, as JOSH w.
once said, 'the bisgssez 81 ~ 4 $! III
for improsen3e 81 = B IL
plicab1este t3ie pf5<>uct b 8 8f fetdf e. One
thing TINS Newspaper has in its thought for
improvement of the pictures is the elimina-
ton of the make-believe consumption of
millions of gallons of booze.
Very few pictures are now exhibited
that do not create the impression that the
chief business of all classes of people is to
create prosperity for the brewers and dis
tillers. Perhaps it is propaganda = and
some of the picture producers may be re-
ceiving money for this stuff as booze ad-
vertiSing-Or, perhaps, they are only seek
ing to curry favor with public which they
imagine has gone liquor-mad. Anyway, II
the picture producers will make a careful
check of the country they will find that a
majority Of its citizens are still not booze
soaked, do not do their swimming. IN alco-
hol, and are offended by the constant eff
fort made i'm the pictures to create the I'M
preston that all classes of American peo-
pie, men, women and children, spend their
DAYS and nights soaking up alcohol.
If cleaning up the pictures has proved TO
be wise business course, more of the same
will make money for the producers and
exhibitors; and the way to begin is by
throwing the bar-room equipment and
booze bottles on the trash pile The way
things are going now, we predict that, if
this course is not taken, before the end of
the year Hollywood will be hearing from
the country in no uncertain terms about
this matter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
SEEKING,OUR OWN

Everybody longs for congenial
associates. Everybody consciously
or unconsciously yearns for that
companionship in which he may
feel a sense Of harmony. security
and restfulness. And, consciously
or unconsciously, most people are
reacing out for that kind of COM
partnership.
THAT is one cause of social,
business and civic unrest. We are
all seeking our own. And how
many in this world find their own
Not many.
We are more or less strangers
to each other. Sons may scarcely
know their fathers - daughters,
their mothers. Brothers and sis
ters may find nothing in common.
And husbands and wives may new
er get acquainted. And why is it?
It is such general condition that
there must be fundamental rea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
NEW CLUB FORMED |
AT E. FLAT ROO

The Busy Bee club was oIgi
lied at the home of Anne Bid
weIder," at East Flat Rock,
Tuesday. Officers elected Es'
Anne Blackwelder, preside,
Ruth Edney, secretary, and hsl
Norman, treasurer.
The program committee !; :, q ',
posed of Grace Norman and vel
Stepp.
After the business session
freshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA. Service STAFF Correspondent

BY RODNEY DUlCHER
NEA. Service Staf Correspondent
WJASHINGTON-There are mis-
W cradle days here for prophets.
But It seems no great risk to
make at least one prediction:
We're going to find out whether
NRA was a boon or a curse.
In case it wasn't much Of
either, we'll find that out, too.
There hasn't been any real
agreement about it. In fact, the
sdministration-except for the
Ioyal and jealous NRA-ers them
seIyesL-had been going cold on
MIRA for months, to the point of
doubting whether it was more
helm or hindrance in the recovery
effort.
Even Roosevelt, it may be told,
at one point became distinctly
Iukewarma about the experiment
That was why Senate leaders were
able to put through the devitaliz.
ing Clark amendment extending
MIRA nine months and killing it as
effectively as the supreme cour,
could ever kill it.
Only when the political impIi,
cations of allowing such an imnor.
tant New Deal segment to die in.
gloriously on the eve of a presi
dential campaign became plain t.
roosevelt did he turn on the heat
lor extension until after the mex
election. IVA
NOW NRA. at least as it was, is
dead. Its enemies are happy
out already there's a wave of lit
ters over the possible effects of the
oollteration of the codes.
What happens when industry Is
ieit to itself and "chiselers" are
allowed at large? -.
Regardless of administration
stopgaps and future plans, every
onehwfll watch for proof or dis
proof OF General Johnson's asser
tion that the end of MIRA Womb
mean loss of 100000 Jobs ant
$4,000. 100000 in wages.
'~ were certain economists RICH,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
PAINT AND CHICKENS
ARE RECOVERED

Wade Crumbley, colored, was
arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment in Buncombe county last
night and lodged in the county
Jail on charges of the larceny Of
five gallons of paint from the Mud
Greek Baptist church and five
chickens. '"''.
Sheriff M. N. Orr stated that the
paint and chickens were recovered
when the man was arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Huey Long is prosecuting Louisiana lum-
Der firms for 100000 in back taxes, one
third, of which will go to him as. counsel
fees. That's what you cali law practice
made perfect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
Your Magnificent Opportunity
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

certain amount of money. But
the chance to make money is not
our greatest opportunity. The
real opportunity this world offers
is the chance to learn through
varied and repeated experiences
how to be decent, how to be
wholesome, how to be fair and
square wit our fellows, how to get
ready to occupy a better place
later on.
The little boy in the first grade
in school is given the opportunity
to, enter the second grade. We in
this world, are given the oppor-
itunity to enter a better world. We
are here because vAspaea what
' ' =! B f. +; {; ::
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Every person in this world has
one magnificent, colossal oppor-
tunity.
People will read this who will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

dispute my state
mentrand say 81
never had such
a n opportunity.
When did a mag
nificent, colossal
C h a n C e ever
come my way?"
l will tell you.
When you were
born into this
world. That gave
you your big
chance. AS long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Aamreleanism Studying and working Just enough
to get by; feeling abused because people who
know more and work harder climb above us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

by all means prevent monopolies. When they
no longer need the publc's good will, they see no
need of good manners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

The big fellows no longer use unlawful methods
to ruin little competitors They use the courts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

EXPLORERS OF the polar regions able to obtain h.y
water by melting ice that has been formed salty m v,
This has been important factor in saving lives numerous
rlnrine parties stranded on ice foes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
A GOOD MARKET

AT the price our treasury offers, it's wonder
England didn't sell its silver jubilee to Morgen-
Times Dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

IN the United States. Sir Henry
Morton Stanley is known as the
soldier of fortune and newspaper
man who was given the assign.
ment to find David Livingstone
the explorer lost in the jungles Of
Africa, and who rescued Living.
stone from the savage natives.
But in Belgium. Stanley Is the
,nnan. who, on later voyage, made
friends OF the Congo valley tribes,
established trading posts for
european governments and OBJ.
&inedi nearly 1000 concessions of
and; from chiefs of the various
Tibfj These concessions The
.arned over to King Leopold OF
5elgiunl. as nucleus of whaf.lAter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
FOR SALE. CHEAP

! france could have louisiana back and welcome,
Tor that Is million dollars Napoleon got.-San Al
tonic Evening News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
as YOU Ar(s M 4 n p

"OiAN Wv -r<--' $500 r.. ~ n '['-@
chance. go s.
When an inhat e (; ~
planet says he haH } q 80 eha5fce,s
he clearly demonstrates that he
does not know what he is here
for. 1t would be just as correct
for a boy placed in the first grade
at school to look around and say,
81 have no chance" He has every
chance in the world if he will APP
ply himself. 1t would be just as.
correct for the office boy of a
large business house, to say, 81
have no chance. There are many
presidents of corporations who
were once office boys.
This world is our great chance
our tremendous opportunity :
and we are put here with the idea
that we will make use of this OPP
portunity.
Now when we say opportunity,
we are apt to think only of mon
ey. Money is a good thing. 1t rep
resents the necessities and the
Injuries of life-and we need a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
BETRAYED BY OUR SPEECH?

BETRAYED BY UgK oFEEEH!
os,,r.Iv ,bou also art ono of them; for thy speec
,cwrayeth thee" Matt 26:73).
Oh, that my tongue might so possess
The accent of His tenderness,
That every word breathed should bless!
For those who mourn word of cheer;
word Of hope for those who fear;
And love to all men, far and near.
Oh, that it might be said of me,
Surely thy speech bewrayeth thee
As friend of Christ of Galilee."
From east and West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

became the Con-
go Free State un-
der the protec-
ton of Belgium.
In commem-
Grafton Of the
founding Of the
Co n G o. F r e e
State, Belgium in
1928 issued this
stamp in STAN
lows bnnor t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

NENT: What country added
art OF another "bY reouest,2 -
, 1935-04-19
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

Wallace Beery who scored heavily
in Hell Divers starred with Clark
Gable. again returns to the air in
the screen'e new aviation story,
, 1935-04-19
Theater Egg Hunt To
Be Held On Saturday

Chief Mickey Mouse Of the Mickey
Mouse club and John G. Tanning,
manager Of the Capitol Theatre. an
nounce that everything is in readi-
ness for the big Third Annual Mickey
Mouse Club Anniversary and Easter
Egg Hunt which takes place Satur-
day morning, April 20 at the Capt.
tol Theatre.
The ceremony will start promptly
81 10 a. m. with a stage show produc-
ed by the auditorium classes Of Miss
Media Crosse which brings out the
fictional characters Of Popeye and
Betty Boop. On the screen will be
presented the Bilical production in
natural colors 'Tural-Cain," and the
Popeye in BE Kind 70 Animals"
Tanning has made special arrange
ments with the police and fire de-
partmentS and boy scout troop to
take care OF the children during the
hunt which will be at the Missouri
Pacific Park rs heretofore where IL
has been held yearly for the last
three years.
, 1935-04-19

SAN BENITO, April l9.-San Benz
itans to be entered In the regional
interscholaStic league meet at Kings
vile Friday and Saturday include
Jesse Thompson and f. 3. Roberts,
debate; Lester Parker. extempor-
aneous speech; Nell Wallace, short
hand; Driscoll Young, Sanford
Parker, Thompson, Gilmore Davis,
Howard Kennedy. track events.
, 1935-04-19

frankly aired private grievances
The ~conferees let II be known
later the meeting was entirely har-
monious and that a new spirit Of
cooperation between Representatives
Of the state government and the
senators and representatives In
Washington arose.
One member Of the delegation at
tackled the policy Of the Texas le-
gtslature sending resolutions 70
Washington without explaining rea-
sons for that bodyss action and de-
cried what he termed the occa-
sional buck-pasSing" from Austin,
the state capital. to this city.
A long discussion followed on the
doctrine OF states rights and what
was termed this bureaucracy here
in Washington"
The opposition OF Texas officials
to the Thomas oil bill was made
clear and Governor Alfred answered
dozens OF questions concerning its
sponsors. detectives and the possible
effects should IL become law.
II wanted to take advantage OF
this opportunity to become better
acquainted with some Of you whom
7 haven't had q chance to see yet
on this trip" Alfred said.
Both senator's. Morris Sheppard
and Tom Connally. and all the
house delegation except representa-
tives Dies. Blanton. Eagle and
Mansfield attended the meeting.
, 1935-04-19

West Point az the Air which was
filmed almost In It's entirety ct
Randolph Field in San Antoine.
In West Point Of the Air, which
Is scheduled for showing Friday
and Saturday at the Arcadia thea
tire In Harrington and Saturday mid
mite. Sunday and Monday at the
Rivoli theatre in San Benito. Beery
Is seen as q gruff soft-hearted SER
geant in the instruction division Of
Uncle Sans flying forces. West
Point Of the Air" brings TO the
screen the same brand Of thrills
that keyed audiences 70 q high
pitch throughout the country in
Hell Divers Tis thrill OF the
skies was made to order for Berry.
giving him one Of the best and
most lovable roles he has ever
portrayed. Not only il the picture
packed with thrills, It contains a
most delightful romance and one
Of the most touching father and
Son dramas the Green has record
ed. Such scenes as more than one
hundred daring fliers racing from
planes In parachutes. simultaneous
~. Berry changing from one plane
to another to save his son from q
crash, hundreds Of planes IN unique
formation and other such thrills
among the clouds. add action and
thrills that will bring audiences TO
the edge Of their seats.
, 1935-04-19
CENTENNIAL
AGAIN RUNS
AFOUL FOES
San Antonio
Group, Peeved Over
Amendments, Turn
Against Bill

AUSTIN April 10. PA $1,000
600 appropriation for the Texas
Centennial observance next year
still was in the legislative ring but
Friday somewhat groggy as q result
OF house rejection. 70 TO 6S, OF a con-
ference committee report.
Opponents Of the committees bill,
quick TO follow I'D their advantage
already had offered a motion to in
struct the new c~onferees that provis-
ION must be- made for the state TO
receive back mt least part OF It's
money.
A motion TO require eight per cent
of the gross receipts TO be returned
to the state was pending. Sponsors
OF the appropriation feared such q
requirement would upset the finan-
cial structure for the central cele-
bration at Dallas.
Representatives from Houston and
Gan Antonio. displeased because the
conference committee refused TO ear
mark funds for obServances mt thu
San Jacinto battlefield and the
Alamo. joined with opponents of the
appropriation In the barely success
full assault on the bill. The house
showed II was unwilling 70 deliver
the death blow TO the appropriation
when " voted q5 10 AZ 10 permit ap-
pointment Of q new conference
committee.
While the tumultous house session
va In progress. the senate approved
the conference committee report, a
TO Y. This meant nothing. however,
unless the house should reconsider
its action.
Why earmark the funds for Dali
las and not for other places?" asked
Representative j. Franklin Spears OF
San Antonio. The Alamo Is the
cradle OF Texas liberty"
Representative jeff Stinson Of
Dallas appealed TO his colleagues to
adopt the report.
The third OF the four major APP
preparations bills was made ready
for conference committee considera-
ton when the senate passed the de-
partmental bill. The senate propos-
e1 an appropriation OF Sl2,842, l36
fI support OF state deartments the
neSt two years, while the house
wanted TO Appropriate only Sill SOL. l42
Senator John 4. Redditt Of Lufkin
planned TO call up the educational
appropriation bill Friday.
BY m one vote majority, the house
constitutional amendments commit
tee recommended adoption Of a SEN
Mte resolution to limit taxes on real
estate for all purposes TO one and
one-hslf per cent Of the assessed VAL
uation. The tax limit on homeSteads
up to 5000 would be one per cent.
The committee voted 9 20 z against
a. senate proposal 20 permit CLASH
fication OF property for tax purposes.
Sponsors will seek 70 have II print
ed on a minority report.
"A house bill TO prohibit retailers
from cutting standard prices on
trademarked articles was reported
favorahly from senate committee.
Representatives OF independent drug
and grocery stores spoke for It.
, 1935-04-19
RTvOLI-sAN BENITO

Maurice Chevalier plays his first
dual role In the gay musical com
edy "Folies Bergere" scheduled
for showing Friday and Saturday ct
, 1935-04-19
Nurses Have Picnic
tspecial to 10 Heraldl

tSpecial 70 Inc Eeraldl
McALLEN. April l9.-Members OF
the Graduate Nurses association OF
district II. met at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Auer in McAllen Tuesday
night, and then went TO the Lions
park In Mission where a wiener and
marshmallow roast was had.
Present were. Mrs. Vivian Jones,
Mrs. Alma Eklund. Mrs. Pearl Critch-
field. Miss Lydia Johnson. from
Harrington: Miss Nettie Kochart
from Alamo: Mrs. w. w. Duke from
Pharr; Miss Sarah Bixler. Mrs,
Josiah Bixler, Miss Thelma Dohrn,
from Mission; Mrs. Demange and
Mrs. Lynch from San Benito: Mrs.
Fred Auer. Mrs. Josephine Williams,
Mrs. j. q. Harrison. Miss Josephine
Caldwell. Miss Linda Schoening.
Miss Alma Rollins. Miss Marjory
Eohart, Miss Ona Mae Crowley, Miss
Carrie Gibson from McAllen.
, 1935-04-19
At The Theaters

this before: A ready-made drama.
lying right in its own backyard,
waiting for someone to stumble
over it. II Is the excitement Of the
automobile tourist camp on the
outskirts Of Los Angeles, with all
its variety Of strange, distorted
and sometimes noble characters,
its thrills, its heart throbs and It's
tingling drama.
That is the locale, and those are
the elements Of She Made Her
Bed" produced for Paramount and
which opened Friday at the Dit
mann theatre.
Performances that rise to heights
are given by a superbly fitted
cast. which performs this exhilar-
ating drama Of love among a group
or the most unusual and ~colorful
characters the screen has shown
for many months.