davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. midcity Tire
ComnanY. -.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
3l-Reai Estate

WILL PAY 500 for l acre land
near good road, suitable for
summer home. Box LIZ, City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

BUILDING AND REPAIRING
can be done most advantage
ously at this time. Let us
serve you. Rigby-Morrow Go.
Lumber, Builders Supplies and
NIP Work. Fourth avenue
east. Phone %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power, foreign reception.
In cabinets of exquisite charm.
1896 Philco. Brunson Furnl-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
WANTED

destinations Female)
EXPERIENCED w AIT R E 5 5,
maid, cook. desires position in
private home or hotel. Phone
4T6-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
Dlete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality, service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co., LenOx Park. Phone 8OO.F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone 121.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
For Sale
Auto, and Accessories

merry DAY we add more Ford
'ari rherrolet auto parts, also
|,oo's for late model cars. Jack
sor Motor Supply, I3l Fourth
avenue east. Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
29-Help (Female)

WANTED - Settled white girl
without encumbranceS, for COM
panion and helper. Must drive
car. 22O Third avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
N-Miscellaneous
For Rent
H--Houses
--rurnished Rooms

Ta,PSLl1ETELY FURNISHED
and Or season. Five rooms
a,a,. oath, garage. Midway
srsr,, ilrst house off Fifth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

WE BUY AND SELL
USED FURNITURE
and COAL RANGES
RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.
Opposite Courthouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

i New Philco Auto Radio
|S39.5O up. Mid-City Tire Co. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

CALL AT GIBBS TO ENGAGE
small lots good corn $1.0O. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

Bret looked at her, broke into
a slow smile of recognition. But
it wasn't the old smile of Bret
PauPs. 1t wasn't, 10 noticed
with a little pane, the special
smile he had always had for DO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Going or Coming

The area of Turkey Is 294, 492
square miles, reading forward or
backward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
vANDALS OPERATE IN MIN
NEAPOLIS BAR

The only bar dispensing liquor in
Minneapolis which caters specially
to Negro patronage is the Key
stone Bar, located at the corner of
Sixth avenue north and Lyndale.
Proprietors of that establishment
spent considerable money in deco
rating, remodeling the building in
order that its patrons might have
a clean, up-to-date bar room.
Recently there have been several
cases of downright vandalism.
Glasses were broken without cause.
Some vandal went so far as to tear
the lavatory door from its fasten-
ings. .....
Proprietors of establishments
who seek to, at great outlay of
money, provide the people who
drink with such a place as the Key
stone should have some protection
from such animals" who wilfully
seek to destroy property.
There are few enough places
where we may go and be given
the courteous treatment and serv-
ice in vogue at the Keystone, and
those who frequent the place ought
not try to disgust the owners by
breaking up the place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
LESLIE LAWRENCE
POST NOTES

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
was successful in its fight to get
one of its members, Sidney Salters,
1913 w. Central, reinstated to his
job at the State Capitol, Monday,
January %, the court also awarded
Mr.. Salter damages. Our success
in behalf of Comrade Salter should
be encouragement for other ex-
service men to join Leslie Lawr-
ence Post. The Post has secured a
free skating and hockey rink at
Welcome Hall Play Grounds at
Western and st. Anthony Avenues.
All children and adults are well
come to use the Kinks. Before we
secured the Kinks the children in
our immediate neighborhood had
no free place to skate.
Leslie Lawrence Post Endorsed
Mrs. Elenor Walls and Hugh
Schuck for the sherifPs office and
the Post is exerting great effort to
secure other jobs for men and
women of our group.
Thanks.
Nathaniel A. Evans,
Commander,
Leslie Lawrence Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Health and
hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
PASTEURIZED MILK FOR
BABIES

The question is very frequently
asked concerning the use of raw
milk in preference to ordinary or
pasteurized milk for feeding bot
tie babies.
Raw milk, of course, to be eli
gible at all must be certified. That
is, it must be guaranteed by the
distributor to have come from
cows that are free from all
diseases by test and that it has
been handled with meticulous care
in every respect to prevent any
contamination. Of course this ex-
ira degree of care makes the cost
of raw milk greater than that of
ordinary milk. Pasteurized milk,
on the other hand, is subjected to
almost the same degree of care but
in addition it is heated about $50
degrees for 20 minutes. This as
sures the death of practically all
disease germs commonly injecting
milk.
According to McCollum, changes
in milk caused by this heating
are an increase in the insoluble
calcium, a decrease in the iodine
content, and a loss of vitamin C.
These factors are negligible so far
as the feeding of the baby is con-
cerned, for they can easily be added
through other foods such as fruits
and vegetables. Thorough study
by the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice has shown that of 300 chill
dren from 10 months to 6 years
the growth-promoting capacity of
heated milk plus the supplement
airy diet received by the average
child is not measurably less than
the growth-promoting capacity Of
raw milk.
Therefore the advantage of cost,
and of safety, plus the knowledge
that controlled experiment proves
the efficacy of pasteurized milk,
make the use of pasteurized milk
practical to every household.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Wheat Harvested During
Twelve Months of Year

Wheat is harvested twelve months
Of the year. In January 1t is done
in Australia, New Zealand, Chile
and the Argentine Republic. In.
February and March, 1t Is done In
Upper Egypt and India.
Lower Egypt, India, Syria, Cyp-
rus, Persia, Asia Minor, Mexico and
Cuba have a wheat harvest In
April; and Texas, Algeria, Central
Asia, China, Japan and Morocco
have their turn In May. /
In June 1t Is wheat harvest time
In California, Oregon, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas, Arkansas, Utah,
Colorado, Missouri, Turkey, Greece.
Italy, Spain, Portugal and the south
of France. . ,
The following month 1t takes
place in New England, New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Mich
igan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
southern Minnesota, Nebraska, up
per Canada, Rumania, Bulgaria.
Austria, Hungary, south Of Russia,
Germany, Switzerland, south Of
England.
Central and northern Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Manitoba, lower Can
ada, British Columbia, Belgium,
Holland, Great Britain, Denmark,
Poland and central Russia, have a
wheat harvest In August.
Scotland, Sweden, Norway and
the north of Russia do their stint
in September and October; Peru
and South Africa In November; and
Burma and New South Wales come
along In December.
Chinese Old Man River
No song writer has ever written
a lyric to the Yangtse, but to sew
eral hundred million Chinese It's
Old Man River. They are born on
1t, grow up on 1t, eat on It, sleep
on 1t, rear their families on 1t, and
eventually die on 1t. Nobody has
ever figured out why. At Chung
king, 1,400 miles above Shanghai,
all natives either live In river boats
or perch their dwelling on the
banks that rise sharply from the
waters edge. The lodges are 80
narrow that 1t Is necessary to sup
port the houses on long poles to
keep them from sliding into the
river.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
BARNEY's DEFENDERS

Last this exposed certain methods being used by
Barney Keua white operator of restaurant at Sixth Avenue and
Lyndae North handicap Negro operated restaurants
denied all the allegations by this
did make
denial there always bunch of handkerchief
Anticipated Negroes ready willing defend such
Barney At of this made themselves obnoxious
by running around the nhbohood defending Barney who let
tongue evidence that
Barney used the ephithet Simply
word defense for Barney be-
Barney living brothers and sisters of the Negro
business people would like to out of business
Personally enjoyed Barney hospitality only
patronage his ought to employ
Negro help
If Barney is such good people why
ploy them?
repeat Negroes continue atronze his place.
any place Cities their heads thor
oughly examined by alienist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
SNAIL LAKE SUMMER CAMP

1000 nine miles northwest of
deep arean well the water level The state
supplies fish The Almighty has surrounded the lake
vy white sand at the foot of plateau that IS
mounted with sturdy oaks. H.. ....
peninsula, facing SOUTH meeting the at all its angles
varying shapes and coo the Union Gospel Mis-
twenty garden orchard play field woodland sandy
buildings devoted learning of God and prasing Him.
The presiding genius of the Mission Peter MacFaane He's
person would like to meet the road to Jericho
Mr. place conditioned to hear well
the voice of God
The first August MacFarlane is inviting of
Negroes only ministers laymen business and professional men,
Camp four days They enjoy the great out Of
lecture discussion singing praying playing and preach
the Christ life the day conduct of
work. play health learning and leisure. .....
proposed delegate is Minnesota Iowa, Nebraska and
territory The will be nominal for both food and lodging
During time Missionary Conference will be promoted in ST.
ladies who their companions that far
midwest should profit much by such Christian conclave
Coan president of the University of Minnesota, in
introducing speaker Thursday tried to by his
much he knew about the Negro To
proceeded Introduce James Weldon Johnson flames Weldon
Jackson"
Negroes spent little the F. d. Birthday Balls
this After contributing handsomely last they found out
Springs Foundation as accommodations for cOlOred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
THE ONE TALENT MAN

Many waiting arrive who shall
work miracles and have everybody happy thereafter.
Ira Bryant of the A NJ Sunday School
Union Somebody had to fill the before Jesus turned the
into Somebody had to the stone before Jesus
raised Lazarus The leps had to take and report to
they cripple had into the pool
certain time before the healing took The with the palsy had
carried the housep and let down into the of Jesus
before he got anything"
There much talent do while waiting for
some great chefan to arrive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Deaths
Mary Ballard

Mrs. Mary Ballard, inmate of
Crispus Attacks Home, died Sun
day, January 9th, at the Anchor
Hospital, st. Paul. Deceased was
born February 2, 1868. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul, at IL
a. m, the Both. Rev. Fl. M. Mar
bley, Pastor of Camphor Memorial
Church, officiating. Interment at
Forest cemetery. No known rela-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
THE COMPENSATION OF THE POOR

his The Ms-educaon Of the Negro" Dr. Carter Goodwin
"The properly directed write more
beautiful than who is sureted The the howell COM
charming than the in the palace The painter
inspiration striking portrait than his
appreciate The fed sculptor lives abundany
the of his thought in
Negro the door of opportunity is wide
himself to enter this field where competition
handicap sphere learn lead the world while
with it the development of the material things Of life
Dr. Woodson says pages Read his book
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

And Others, Maybe
The laughing jackass 10 not m
animal, but a bird.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Famous Portuguese IsIe
Madeira embroidery and MADEIRA
wine have made famous the Portu-
guese isle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Certainty. ..arm0ny Important
The two characteristic instincts
of the philosopher are the desire
for certainty and the desire for,
harmony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
HOMER SMITH WAS CHURCH
MEMBER

In answer to queries from inter-
ested persons, Homer Smith, ST.,
was a member of st. Peter A. M.
e. church since last Easter Sun
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

According to officials of the
French academy, there are nearly
1900 languages spoken In the
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
How Zero Wa Found

Snow and salt were mixed by
Gabriel Fahrenheit to get zero for
his thermometer. {.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Fear Of Lightning Needless
A fear Of lightning Is held to be
needless; bathtub accidents are
more fatal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
lO,4O7 FARMS
CENSUS SHOWS
Increase Of Fourteen Per
Cent Is Noted In Sussex
County.
WATER MAINS, ETC. FARMS ARE DIVIDED

There are a total of 10.407 farms
in Delaware, as Of January l, Will
liam P. Naudain. State. supervisor
Tor the Census of Agriculture. said
Wednesday morning on the compile
ton Of the tabulation of the reports
Of the "a enumeratOrs who started
working in the State on January >.
II was disclosed that there were 7O4
idle or abandoned farms in the
State with a total of 42,O13 acres.
Sussex county showed a IA per
cent increase in the number OF
farms this year compared with 1880
There were $3.50 farms in Sussex
county this year compared with T.
9g4 five years ago. a gain of 695
farms. Farms in Kent county this
year numbered 1876 compared with
6.S74 in 1890. an increase of two
farms. There are 1872 farms in New
Castle county an increase of three
in the five year period
Large Farms Divided
Mr.. Naudain said that the increase
in farms in Sussex county was prob
ably due to the movement OF people
from the cities and other States 70
rural areas and the taking up of idle
farms: the subdivision of large
farms into smaller farms, and the
starting of many small farms, par
ticularly poultry farms in the vi
cinity of Bethany Beach and Ocean
ITHrR 10 PdaF Z, PiTaSfl
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
ROAD BMLSTR
LEVY COURTS OF
HEAVY JOB LISTS
County Boards Face Min
or Roles After Losing
All Highways.
BEGINS JULY FIRST
Many Workers To Be TAX
en- From Counties By
New Measure.
BEGINS JULY FIRST

Adoption by the General Assembly
of Senator Chambers bill to give
the State Highway Department alb
sOlute control of all the roads and
bridges in all three counties over
which the Levy Courts at present
exercise jurisdiction will greatly
curtail the functions and duties of
AL three commissions and leave
them little more than minor agen-
cies in the general scheme of coun-
ty government. This new law will
become effective July /, this year.
This will be especially true in
New Castle county where the Levy
Court will be hard hit by being de-
prived of the right to make a single
appointment to an office of any con-
sequence where heretofore it has
had hundreds of jobs at its dispOsai
and the filling of which constituted
one of the principal functions or
that body In addition to losing this
power another bill which has been
passed by the Legislature places a
limit on the amount of the tax the
courts can levy for all county pur--
poses.
1853 Miles OF Road
The duties of the State Highway
Department will be greatly extend
ed for in addition to the roads over
which it already has jurisdiction a
total of approximately 1853 miles
Turn 10 Page 3, PlfaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
LEGISLATURE ITO
ADJOURN Sine
die NEXT WEEK
Simon Declares All Nee
essary Measures Can Be
Disposed Of.
MANY BILLS REMAIN
Action Unanimous In Upa
per Branch; Democrats
In House Object.
MANY BILLS REMAIN

Members of the Senate and House
Wednesday afternoon adopted a con-
current resolution setting Wednes-
day, April 8 at 4 O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn as the time for final ad-
jcurnment of the current session Of
the Legislature. 1t was introduced
by Senator Simonton and received
the unanimous approval of the up
per branch.
It was adopted in the House by
a vote of 20 to 8, all the Repubh-
cans supporting it except Represen-
tative Zebley who voted with eight
Democrats, against it. Represents
tives Bailey, Dill, Hughes, and
Wright, Democrats, and Pierce, Re
publican, replied not voting on roll
call. Mr.. Zebley asked if the resO-
luton meant the assembly was to
Quit at the time specified regardless
of what bills remained on the cal
endars in both Houses and Mr..
Simon, Republican floor leader, re-
piled it meant exactly that and that
the. Legislature would adjourn sine
die at the time specified. Mr.. Zeb-
ley asked what assurance there was
action would be taken on many i'm
portant bills and Mr.. Simon replied
if the members would stay in Do
yer there was no reason all neees-
sary measures could not be disposed
of.
Mr.. Br0gan urged action be de-
ferred until the calendars had been
cleared up and said it was Viciolia
to leave worthy bills to die on the
calendar. Mr.. ZebIey did not think
they should fix a time for adjourn
ment until many Of the remaining
bills had been passed and he oppos-
ed night sessions on the grOind
many members do not fully under
stand measures rushed through hur-
riedly. Other members opposed
last minute rush claiming much VIC
ious legislation is frequently passed
in this way.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
GAME PROBLEM
THOUGHT SOLVED
SpOrtsmen Group Pleased With New
Law Passed

Spurtsmen of Delaware are great
! ly pleased by the recent game law
passed by the General Assembly at
Dover, Dr.. William E. Harris said
in an address on Game Conserva-
tiOn," before members of the exec
utive board of the Delaware Game
and Fish Protective Association in
the Hotel Richardson, Dover, last
Friday night. DR.. Harris said that
among the good features of the
game law passed, the provision
which requires 25 per cent Of the
gross receipts of the commission to
be spent for restocking was partic-
ularly important. Leonard X. YER
ger, president, introduced DR.. Har-
ris.
Laws are necessary in game con-
servation," Dr. Harris said. They
provide the machinery to carry on
the work but they alone will not
restore wild life or keep fish in the
ponds. Intelligent planning has to
be done the same as the farmer
does when growing a crop.
Winter Proved Test
THE past winter was a severe test
on wild life, especially quail. This
little game bird will stand sub-zero
temperature provided he gets nour-
ishing food. In summer he fares
well but when crops are removed
from the fields and snow covers the
Turn to Page 9. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
TAXPAYERS VOTE
TO BOND MILFORD
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars To Be Used For
Civic improvements.

o..
Milford property owners and tax
payers last Friday, by their votes
whole heartedly approved bonding
the city for 100000 to be used for
general civic improvements. The
vote was 1855 for the bond issue and
775 against ii. Each property owner
having one vote for every dollar
paid in tax.
The 100000 will be used as fol-
lows, S124,O00 for refunding the
present Indebtedness. By doing this
the interest rate on the old indebt-
edness will be greatly reduced. $55.-
600 will be used to defray the esti-
mated cost of a new turbine for the
light and water plant. The purchase
of this equipment is of the utmost
importance to everyone who depends
on the Milford plant for light and
water. The remainder, amounting to
$21, 900, will be used for extensions
to the present system of water
mains, extensions and additions to
the sewage system and general
street improvements.
The work connected with the car
rying out of these prescribed m
will begin at an early
0aLe, ana as rar as poss1DIe Jae Ia
Dor VIII De Iurnisned by M1lfOrdites.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
DELAWARE BANKERS
HOLD MEETING
Seven Speakers Participate In Pro-
gram Concerning Banking Problems

Governor Buck, president of the
Equitable Trust Company was one
of the seven speakers at the spring
mrt.'Ea OF the Delaware Bankers
ASSOCIATION neIG at the Wilmington
Country Club Thursday. The meet
ing convened at IL o'clock with Har-
vey D. Williams. president, Della
ware Bankers Association, presiding
and was attended by about $50 Della
ware bankers and their guests.
Neil Carothers, head of the de-
partment Of banking and currency,
Lehigh University. Bethlehem, Pa,
and DR.. Marcus Nader. economist
and banking authority. New York
University, New York City. were the
principal speakers. They both spoke
on the general subject of current
banking problems.
Other speakers and their subjects
were Henry Ridgely. Farmers Bank,
Dover, THE Supreme Court and the
Gold Contracts; Elwyn Evans. exec
utive vice president, Wilmington
Trust Company, "The Banking Act"
and Gilbert T. Stephenson, vice pres
ident, Equitable Trust Company,
Trust Business"
Warren X. Ayres, secretary and
treasurer of the Delaware associa-
tlOh, assisted in the arrangements
for the meeting. The bankers atten-
ded a luncheon in the country club
after which the talks were resumed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Hospital Campaign
Closes With Final
Score Of $135,OOC
Milford Receiving Only TVenty Per Cent Of The Hos
pitaI Work Contributes SIIl,8l3; The Grier Bro
thers Head The List With $4,000 Contribution; 4;
Many TOWns Fail To Report.

The Milford Emergency Hospital
Campaign officially CLOSED Monday
night as a final score Of $135,O00
was chalked on the big black board
in the Varney Auditorium Of the
Community Building. A representa-
tion of more than 300 people of var
ious communities of the lower part
of the State cheered a success which
far exceeded the expectations Of the
most optimistic.
When the survey of the hospital
situation was made last November.
it was predicted that approximately
1890 contributions would be made,
tOtaling S119,5O0 from lower Della
ware. It was hoped that the burden
OF building the new hospital. which
is destined to serve lower Delaware,
might be shared by the various COM
munities i'm proportion to the
amount of work which has been
done for them in the old. hospital.
These hopes have thus far proved
vain, however.
The City of Milford. for which
only POO Of the hospital work is