davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
Preparations In
Making For Art
Show In Brevard
Antiques, Curios Also TO
Be Exhibited There
July rs and Il

Plans are going forward rapidly
for an art, antique and curio ex-
hibit to be held two days, July 26
and 27. in the Whitmire building
on East Main street. The exhibit
is sponsored by the Brevard Ma
thatasian club, of which Mrs. Pat
Kinney is president, and Mrs. c,
L. Newland is art committee chair
man.
Artists from Greenville and
Asheville and other nearby cities
and towns have expressed a desire
to display their works at the eX-
hibition, in addition to the many
local people who will contribute
displays of various kinds. A large
variety of art, including portraits,
etchings, scenes, coats of arms
and others will be exhibited.
Interest in antique and curio
display is being evidenced all over
the county. Included in this de-
partment of the exhibit will be old
utensils, fireplace ovens, old books
and papers of valued interest,
beautiful and useful pieces of old
furniture and musical instruments
preserved from days of long ago.
Anyone in Brevard and vicinity
and other sections interested in
displaying old furniture, relics or
curios is requested to communi-
cate with Mrs. Kinney or Mrs.
Newland, directors of the exhibit
for the club. 1t is pointed out
that insurance against theft, fire
or breakage will be carried on all
articles exhibited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
MEETING IS IN
FINAL WEEK
People From 10 States At.
tend Grove St. Gath
erings Sunday

Grove Street Gospel church was
filled last night for the Bible con-
ference campaign which is being
conducted by Evangelist w. Nor
man Greenway. The largest crowd
seen in the church for some time
was present last night and a large
chorus choir rendered special Sc
lections.
One hundred people from An
derson, Greenville, Clemson Col
lege and Pendleton, S. c., came
to the services yesterday morning,
took lunch in Laurel Park and re-
NAMED for the afternoon service.
People from Greenville came to
the night meeting and continued
interest is expected each night this
week, which will be the closing
week of the campaign. Several
stood for prayer last night at the
invitation Of the evangelist, ask
ing for leading as to salvation
(Which church will pass through
the great tribulation?" is the spe,,
cial prophetic message announced
for tonight.
People on the way to other Yves
tern North Carolina resorts drop
ped in to the meetings over the
weekend and have decided to re-
main in Hendersonville until the
close of the series. People from
ten different states were IN attend
ance Sunday, the visitors outnum-
boring local residents in the after
noon. The opposite was the case
at night.
Pastor Fred Mackenzi ehas re-
turned from his vacation and took
part in the Sundays services.
Special musical selections are
being featured in every service
and the messages Of Evangelist
Greenwoy are being much enjoy
ca. Yesterday afternoons message
was on the resurrection"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
AMERICANS OFFERING
AID TO ETHIOPIANS

LONDON, July l5.-(UP).-
Numerous United States firms
and individuals have offered
Abyssinia financial and military
assistance the Adds Ababa cor
respondent of the London Daily
Herald cabled yesterday.
In one instance, a firm offer
ed so expert pilots. mechanics and
also a doctor.
Another organization said it
was ready to send any amount OF
material and officers, however It
was not certain whether the Of
ficers would be accepted. The
new Ethiopian consul in New
York has been ordered to investi-
gate their credentials, the cor
respondent reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
New Industrial Peace Sshene Projected
ASSERTS GOVERNMENT BOND
DEPRECIATION WILL BRING
ON POLITICAL DICTATORSHIP
Almost so Pct. of Present
Federal Obligations
Held by Banks

NEW YORK, July 15.-(UP)
Lewis w. Douglas, former budget
director Of the United States,
warned that continuation OF
heavy government expenditure
will lead to monetary initiation
and eventual political dictator
ship.
His warning was contained in
"The Liberal Tradition" publish
ed yesterday by ID. Van Onstrand,
and consisting of four hitherto
unpublished lectures delivered at
Harvard university with an in
PRODUCTION which brings the book
to date.
"Almost GO per cent of all out
standing direct government obll-
cations are held by our banking
Institutions" Douglas said -. .
"Given a serious initiation Undue
ed by fear, given depreciation
of government bonds. we will be
faced with the spectacle Of a
practically insolvent banking sys-
tenn, a federal deposit insurance
corporation with its mechanism
Of insurance, !. F., government
credit, wholly or partially lying
in pieces, a destroyed middle
class, an impoverished unemploy-
ed population and no government
credit on which they can sub
"And so / repeat what / have
said on other occasions that the
sheer weight of the economic and
social forces created by a depre-
citation of government bonds will
compel a dictatorship. 1t cannot
be otherwise"
DEGREES HEAVY FEDERAL
SPENDING
He decried the government
plan to spend our way out of the
depression, the governments dou-
BILE budget system, and the pres
ent attempt at planned economy.
The postulates to a smoother
working Of liberal economy, he
gave as:
First, free competition and
flexibility of prices: second. mo-
bilitv of labor and of goods
third, flexibility of costs: fourth,
g modification of our tariff pol
lev to effect and maintain (al
balance between agriculture and
industry, (b) a sound currency,
and (c) escape from depotism;
fifth, a greater use of the com
pact clause of the constitution
and a greater exercise of local
responsibility: sixth. a reformed
banking system: and, finally a
responsible fiscal policy which
will assure stability of ex-
changes"
SAYS TREND TOWARD
RUSSIAN SYSTEM
He accused the administration
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
Riot Deaths Rise
To 5 AT Belfast

BELFAST, July 15.-(UP).-
Five persons were killed and 60
were wounded seriously in more
than 48 hours of rioting between
Nationalist and Orangemen cele.
brating the 245th anniversary OF
Battle Boyne.
Steel-helmeted men in armored
cars early today remained on
duty, keeping inhabitants indoors
and enforcing Curfew laws. Short
ly before Curfew hour: last night
a girl, 7, was wounded by a stray
bullet. The city was quiet early
today. Sporadic sniping CEASED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
Capture Capital or ThrOt'
tie Enemy by Occupying
Lowlands Alternative

PARIS, July 15.-UP'-rre'
mier Benito Mussolini yesterday
was reported in conflict with VT EMS ms
general staff on how best to fgh'
the threatened war in AbySS'n'a'
Two methods were suggeS'e of tho
l. An outright INVASION VI oon
country with three columns and and
verging from north, SCUM Adds
west for a grand assault OF 2i,,, nr
Ababa, the citadel OF hI''p'iOi
Halle Salassie. .,os only
2. To deploy Italian forces rec irony p,rs
in. the lowlands, inside IHe the
tiers, in hope of throtiI,nS
government into submission; ,i+arv
Meanwhile European military
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
Episcopal Mems
Club Will Meet

h. 'i TtIon was called today to
s Ie July meeting of the mems
,tbn,,, OF st. James Episcopal
|6av sa' which will be held Tues
,Snyinmig ht at 8 o'clock at Crystal
'pTTilngs Manor.
me- special speaker before the
h. y = eIuo on this occasion will be
ken,; - Rankin Barnes, who is ex-
kSSi i've secretary of the Christian
kSns aI service department of the
In mn His theme Tuesday night
Eso Dc The Church and Social
b. Barnes is among the lead.
H. ngures in the adult confer
h period, which opened formal
koDsTT nday at Kanuga Lake, Epis-
SS' conference center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
LAD IS TRAMPLED
TO DEATH in PANIC

LANCASTER, Pa, July 49,
(UP)-A six-year-old boy was
killed yesterday and six persons
were injured, one critically, in 4
panic on a trolley car en- route
from q swimming pool and amuse-
ment park at Maple Grove, west
of here.
The dead boy was Robert Hay-
ercamp, of Lancaster. He was
trampled to death when approxi-
mately 30 passengers stampeded
for the Sides Of heiopen car after
a control box had short-circuited
and sent sparks shooting through
the trolley. +'Insh a0f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
TOPROSEC(JTE
MEN Who SELL
TICKETSIN us.
Pave Way for Union Pay
on 100000 PWA
Projects 49,
MUSSOLINI CALLS
$4,000 MEN TO DUTY

WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP).
The postoffice department today
opened a huge drive against the
foreign lottery racket in the
United States issuing fraud ord
ers against $50 residents of Can
ada, Cuba. Bermuda. Mexico,
France and Luxembourg.
Officials said peddlers of lot
terry tickets recently had been
sending vouchers to agent by ex-
press to circumvent postal laws.
Inspectors can't seize express
packages, but can copy the ad-
dresses from them and 20 after
the American agent and seller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
RALPH BALDWIN IS
NOT SNAKE BITTEN

Ralph Baldwin, son of Mrs. b.
F. Baldwin of Hendersonville. q
member of the CCC camp at yam
ceyville, who was reported to have
been severely injured when bitten
by a snake, wrote today that the
report was in error and that ne Is
getting along well at the camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
80, 900 MORE ITALIANS
ARE. CALLED TO cOLORS

ROME, July l5.-(UP).-Italy
moved to increase it's fighting
strength on land, sea. IN the air
IN retaliation for Ethiopian mill
tary preparations" 49,.
Premier Mussolini called 30
900 more men to the colors and
began construction of 10 new
submarines. Additional pilots and
aeronautical specialists were or
dered to report Immediately for
service.
The two new divisions Of 49,
900 men each will sail imme-
diately for East Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
HARLEMITES ENLIST
TO FIGHT IN AFRICA

NEW YORK, July 15.-(UP).
Harlem today was fastening re-
cruiting of its "Black Legion" to
defend Ethiopia against Italy. Es-
Inmates of the number of recruits
were $500 "Legionnaires." They
are staggering on Lenox avenue
in bright green shirts, Sam Browne
belts and white sun helmets.
They plan in the event of an
Italian attack on Abyssinia to en-
bark as tourists"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
II Drown AS Bus
Falls Into Canal

BRUSSELS, July 15.-(UP)
Eleven persons drowned yester,,
day when a motor coach fell
into a canal near Willebroeck.
The motor coach swerved to
avoid a cyclist. Ten passengers
scrambled through windows and
swan ashore but the remainder,
all from the Antwerp neighbor-
hood, were trapped. r.a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
CALENDAR

MONDAY, JULY IS
Cabaret Dance, Skyland hotel,
music by Russell School and
Feamingo Club orchestra, $3.50
D. m. :,
Dancing, Girls Bid dance, city
gymnasium, music by Jimmie LlV-
ingston and orchestra, 9:3O p. M
TUESDAY, JULY Is e. -.sGas
Moonlight picnic. meet al
Chamber of Commerce office,
Skyland hotel 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
FIXING OF SCALE UP ....
TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES

w HOIIIINul OINy July IU' VOIEJ'
Revised regulations governing
PWA projects have opened the
way for payment of union wages,
and speeding up spending of
100000 of the $4,000, 100000
employment program.
New York today placed the re-
sponsibility of wage rate fixing
with local recipients of . PWA
grants or borrowers from PWA
funds. State directors have the
power to dsapprove any rate il
less than the prevailing union
wage. f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
RNNEDO PLAN
HAS APPROVAL
bN 3 FRONTS
Business, Industry
Said Behind Program
10 Minimize Strife
PURELY VOLUNTARY
| FOR ALL CONCERNED
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
(CoUyrisht, 1895, United Press)

~ ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
(CoUyrisht, 1885, United Press)
WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
unique plan calling upon the
yorker and the employer to coop
Arate in maintaining peace in in
husrry will be launched in Toledo,
this week by the federal gov
hnment. -,
Officials predict the project will
lrcsed even ii the supreme count
4 declares the Wagner-Connery Ia
hor disputes bill, so bitterly con-
.ested by manufacturers, as I'M
Constitutional.
The new plan has the support
Z organized labor, business, in
fustry It is being thrust into the
hstion's economic life with the
forecast of its creator that it will
eyert at least 80 per cent of the
usual number of strikes, walk
butts. lock-outs and other disor-
.ters.
Conceived by Assistant Secre-
ssry Of Labor Edwd. +. McGrady,
:6Ormerly a clever, hard-hitting or
ksnizer and legislative agent OF
He American Federation of La
boz, while he fought to settle a
Rubborn dispute between workers
and the Toledo, o., Light & Power
g.. the plan has been named the
tTOledo Plan"
It has no sectional Characters
las. carries no federal compulSiOn
+. Ia rests solely upon the willing
hess Of workers and employers in
very city that adopts the plan, to
Abandon the harsh economic weap-
Sns of old and substitute the
PEACEFUL discussion for violence.
McGrady explained the plan in
bis way:
A panel of business and labor
eaderS, the latter not necessarily
ROuhnei to American Federation
Il Labor ranks, of equal number
chosen with a federal official to
sct Is chairman. This official pre-
uma0Iy would be one who has
hade record i'm the regional la
pOy service set up under the Ma
flonal Labor Relations board.
The employer would continue to
Bargain with his workers as usual.
IN the event of a disagreement
Between them, the workers agree
pot to strike, and the employer
Rgrees not TO lock out or discrimi-
+ pate against the men as the issue
y carried to the newly-created
5 fsnel.
This group debates the problem
pad II II is unable to agree the
leads Of the business and labor
b representatives. on the panel and
S ne federal chairman continue
eekng an avenue of settlement.
I they are unable to agree then
pn appea! is made direct to the
owner Of the business involved
1nd the head of the union con-
boiling the workers.
* Only after all lanes of cOmpro-
nlSe have been closed, can a strike
s Pe called.
/ am confident that if all fac
ions to a controversy involving
ages, hours and other trouble
pine issues of Industrial discOrd
operate, this plan will avert go
\, cent Of all strikes" McGrady
~ ~ he United Press.
NSIll mean much to the large
lalsI'IsI cities. In some instances
issue capital has expressed a de-
$50 e ~ Come into one of these COM
nu1ltIes but have been reluctant
eU. " 81 because of the ever pres
Nc To- 'Hreat Of Industrial strife. This
piah should remove that fear"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
WOIIID TESTIFY

ASHINGTON, July Is. CUP
tx cpngressmen have asked the
snsk fales committee to be al
wed & B Sfestify before the house
tilfties lobbying investigation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
WEATHER

s,,,.ring thunderShOwers to-
.;.ht and Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
LIBERTY LEAGUE READY
TO OPEN ESSAY CONTEST
S,ess High School Students Eligible
To Enter

The American Liberty League Of
Delaware, Inc, on Monday announ-
ced that the distribution of announ-
eements describing it's United States
Constitution essay competition and
entry blanks to high school students
throughout the State is nearly COM
pleted. It is expected to have every
pupil in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades in the public. private
and parOchial schools of Delaware
contacted within a few days so that
they may be informed of the oppor-
tunity to win a years scholarship
to any college In the country.
Any student who fails to receive a
notice and entry blank is asked to
communicate with Students Consti-
tuition Essay Competition Headquar-
ters, 206 Delaware Trust Building,
Wilmington. phone 2-4113, at once.
All inquiries for further information
or for a reference list Of books and
periodicals which may aid the stu
dent in his research work in writ
ing upon any phase Of the COnstitu-
lion will be promptly answered.
The principal prize will be award
ed to the writer Of the best essay in
the forms of a $1,000 scholarship.
The next three will win a years tu-
THrE to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
ODD FELLOWS CONFER
DEGREE ON LARGE CLASS
Make Plans For Memorial Day Ser.
vices

Last Monday night Crystal Fount
Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o. F., held a reg
ular meeting with the degree team
conferring the second and third de-
grees in full ceremonial form at the
close of the business session.
This meeting was largely attend
ed and due to the activities of the
two teams working on the airpIane
race many new faces could be seen
among those present.
Following a proclamation from
the Grand Sire OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Grand Master JEFF
ferris Of the Delaware Grand Lodge
relative to arranging suitable mem-
Orial services. Noble Grand Melvin
appointed !. J. Tease. Samuel Bos-
tic and G. r. Bennett a committee to
arrange this years memorial ser
vice. This service is usually held at
Odd Fellows cemetery, and has be-
come a public affair.
The second and third degrees will
be conferred upon the latest class of
candidates next Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
TEMPLELODGE TO
HONOR MASTERS
Twenty-seven Past Mas
ters Will Be Feted At
Meeting Next Friday.

Following a regular yearly custom
Temple Lodge, No. 9, A. F. & A. NJ
Of Milford, has set aside Friday eve
ming, May "a, to do honor to the %
living Past Masters of their organi-
zation.
The affair viii be held in the Ma
sonic Temple on North Front street
at D. M, May "a. James w. Can
non, George A. Swain and Clarence
B. Downing compose the committee
working with the lodge officers to
make the undertaking a success. A
nationally known speaker will be
present and make an appropriate
address. Full details will be publish
ed at a later date.
: Clarence s. Morris, Worshipful
Master Of Temple Lodge No. 8 has
extended an Invitation 10 every Mas
ter Mason in this vicinity to attend
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
BETTER HOUSING
WEEK OPENS MAY 20
WIN Hold Meetings In Principal
Towns And Cities

The Federal Housing Administra-
tion under the direction of John R.
0'COnnor, special farm representa-
tive for New Jersey and Delaware,
conferred with prominent Grange Of
ficials during the past week at the
Offices Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration in Wilmington. Among
the officials present at the meeting
were Dean c. A. McCue, State chair
man Of the Rural Housing Commit
tee, and Honorable Robert P. Robin
son, Master of the State Grange.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tiOn is arranging for the Grange
Better Housing Week" to open in
Delaware on May 20, 1885. While the
schedule has not as yet been def
nitely arranged, it is the desire of
the Administration to have Key City
Meetings in Dover, Laurel, George
town, SeafOrd and other important
points in the State.
After the conference in Whining
ton, Mr.. O'COnnor conferred with A.
Biley Thomas, chairman OF Kent
County Rural Housing COMMITTEES,
Albert Eariey. chairman OF sussex
County Rural Housing Committee,
Mrs. Edward Megginson, chairman
of New Castle County Rural HOus-
ing Committee, and Mrs. Helen Nc
KinIey, State Home Demonstration
Agent of the Extension Service, De-
partment Of Agriculture, University
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
CCC DRAINAGE CAMPS
DIRECTED FORM CAPITOL
No State Agency To Control; High
way Department To Be Consulted

The two CCC companies assigned
to do drainage work in this State
Will not be controlled by any Of the
various State departments, but win
be under the jurisdiction and prob
able direction of the Washington Of
fee of the Bureau of Agricultural
Engineering, according to advice re-
ceived from Washington by the
State Forestry Department.
This information came in response
to an inquiry from the State FOres-
try Department concerning the pos
sible location, and the agency which
would direct the work of these
camps. Additional details concern
ing the camps are lacking. but it is
understood that the State Highway
Department, which has had much to
do with drainage work in the State,
will be frequently consulted.
A recent news article appearing
in the evening papers of May 4 stat
ed that Robert Fechner, Director Of
Emergency Conservation Work, had
announced the assignment to Della
ware of FIVE additional CCC Camps:
two to be added to the mosquito con-
troll work, one to do work on the
military reservation at Fort dupont,
and two to do highland drainage
work. With the two camps already
operating under the mosquito con-
troll commission, and the one camp
working on the Redden State Forest
under the State Forestry Depart
ment. this will bring the total num-
Der Of camps in the State up to
eight.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
YOUTH PARLEY AT
MILTON MAY IS
Theme WIN Be @Christian Youth
Building A New World"

The annual Youth Conference OF
the Sussex County Council of Relig-
ious Education will be held in the
Goshen Methodist Episcopal Church,
Milton, tomorrow, in cooperation
with the other Milton churches. The
theme will be christian Youth Bull
ding a New World"
The program will begin at $3.50
with group singing led by the Rev.
Joseph Wood. pastor, ST. John the
Baptist P. E. Church, Milton. At
9:45 group discussions will be held
as follows: Youth on Sunday"
leader, the Rev. ]. @. Easton, pas
tor, NJ. p. Church, Laurel; Every
day Living For Christ" leader, the
Rev. J. Leas Green, pastor. Bethes-
da NJ. p. Church, Salisbury Nd;
Peace Makers" leader, the Rev. A.
C. Goddard, pastor, McCabe M. E.
Church, wilmington; Building
Youth Programs" leader, Miss Row
ena Brown. director religious edu-
cation. P. E. Diocese Of Delaware;
use Of Leisure Time" group for
[TmH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
RENAME F.V. DUPONT ON
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Three State Hospital Trustees Are
ReappOinted

Governor Buck has reappointed
Francis V. DUPONT as a member of
the State Highway Commission. He
is the chairman of the State High
way Commission and originally was
named a member of the commission
by Governor Denney on March "a,
1922. Like his father, he has been
active in the movement for good
roads in this State. His new appoint
ment is for a term of eight years,
effective May 2.
Governor Buck also reappointed
as members Of the board of trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst, Frederick H. Gawthrop,
Wilmington; Col. Theodore Town
send, Milford, and DR.. Rowland G.
Paynter, Georgetown, each for three
year terms, from April "a, 1885.
Judge Charles Curtis was appoint
ed to serve a term Of four years, eff
fective April 2, 1885. for the new
Juvenile Court provided by act of
the last Legislative session.