davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935
How To Quickly
CHECK A co,,

After ev-ry undue ov, ~old
the moment you feel ,Nposure an,
on take STANBACK. Tb;, 63'' Coming
ed Prescription" nins nus nus 'Baane
[ney vo get in ia start. art, If cold aIread before
S,'io,,,r, you IN Its grip STANBA'cysGdy has
quickly ease the pain and @GN 5; viii
and hasten pcrmaAcnt ~" ro,.. .oi.scomfon
PACK PACK also 5. reduces fever and and SrAN, Sra,
II,lic}l5,. BAGk dissolved in Iir.Io thu STAN
quickly eases simple sore tbra ,g water
sealed s IN a cellophanc iscket 5o', Now
''' anu pure loc and 25c."Sssy a,asys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Huge Farm Colony
Project is Sought

Continued from Page One.)
resolution in which they pledged their
support to the movement A commit
tee was appointed which will strive
to interest all the newspapers in the
state, as we'll as the others in East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Soviet In Drive
To Prepare Reds
For Possible War
Torrent of Propaganda Is
Unleashed to Stir the
Russian Mind
BY JOSEPH H: BA iRD
IJn;,eJ pres, Staff Correspondents

M SSPy65TH'' March 81; (UP) -
81! M1'o nWronaeandists have un-
leashed torrent Oh piU ,,p;nJs If
designed to prepare the minos no OI
the Russian people for a ne"
H Faced with what they fear may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Front Porch Vanishing asaS>,''
Institution And Modern Homs wy
More Exclusively For F,ns'

may 5' 3, 'S sot5 nd :. = ::;::';~;;;; !,
v Weather, most on Of S5sssa.f
the at, sabled roof 5,;s a a.'c5i'eo
American home me- +, o, he /.
Ssyn 5.. material, . n no .. 's'
r ro2t can now r'f 5s,, l" ~
air-cooditio rion in coIir
s gar.,, n. have o5 VIA 'o !;
IT, ,."' a,r Chamber ny. y
c che gables; and a Pr II5''3 !
,,.: IN many Of The ds.;
utilization Of tSe ueSSiEl
ment is brought i st,I', :, !
commonly rom. used for my 4. p y
p per, the Laundry we !. ~
WITH now &, be used t tcr . ns
Or, Or ca.Idren's play ~ ros = n; ,
made possible by ,5 is' a..
tomato heat. "' Gs
Jurors in the cop,.s
architects representa-, = !,
sections Of the United h..
expert in child ,rsiDi, "a. |:
nestle science expe,..S !. |
era! contractor and ,.,. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Peter Describes The Christian Life
By HIGHT E. MOORE
By HIGHT e. MOORE

that pupose indeed we are per-
mitted to obtain blessing "be.
cause blessing is what you are
called by God to inherit"
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
AND THE WORD
Obedience marks the Christian
life in relation to the Word of
God, Peters quotation of scrip
ture psalm 81. 12-l6) is very
ant. We note: (D The Word OF
God defines right desire. TIE
nroper enjoyment of life is wor-
thv. It is wrong not to love life
in a noble sense. One may well
wish to see good days. The
Bible iustifies the high hope of
bappy DAYS. Every true aspira-
tion is kindled and stimulated by
the Bible. (2) The Word of
God demands careful obeience:
If one wishes to enjoy life and
see happy days there are some
very positive things he must do.
First, he must hold his tongue.
for deceitful lips and an evil
tongue cause misery and wretch
edness rather than enjoyment,
Second, turn away from from
evil, for any sort of sin is GER
tain to destroy happiness, both
of the sinner and of others.
Third. do good as the sure count
eractant of gloom and discord,
for nobody can do better than to
do right. Finally. seek peace as
definite goal and as a happy
state of mind. 60 The Word OF
God declares personal RESPONSE
bility. Before each individual
there is either mercy or justice.
First. there is mercy, for the
eyes Of the Lord are upon the
and his ears are atten-
tive to their entreaty. But also
there is Justice. for the face of
the Lord is set against wrong
doors. The Bible teaches indivl-
dual accountability to God.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE AND
THE WORLD -
Courage marks the Christian
life in relation to the world. OBJ
serve here a sevenfold call to
courage: % Have courage to
be Jealous. If one is eager to
do what is right he will fare
better among his fellows than if
he wavers or faints and flees.
If one has "a passion for good
ness" who can really harm him
after all? (2) Have courage to
suffer. When one is prosecuted
for Righteousness sake he is rath-
err to be enview than to be pitted.
Let him be sure that the blows
that fall upon him are because
of his Righteousness rather than
his wrong-doing. (3) Have cCur-
age to stand threats. 1t takes
fortitude of a high order to have
no fear under storm of threat
ening and abuse. But the Christi
ian may be unafraid. az Have
courage to consecrate Christ in
the heart. Put Christ on the
pedestal of our inner nature.
Reverence him as Lord in the
heart. Dedicate the whole OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Lose Fat
Safely and Quickly

Kruschen Salts - "a perfect
combination of the six mineral
salts your body should possess to
function property purify your
blood of harmful acids, and aid
the kidneys and bowels to throw
off waste material-the continual
formation of which is probably
the cause of your fat.
But don't worry just as long as
you have Kruschen Salts. Take d
half teaspoon every morning be-
fore breakfast in a glass of hot
water = little by little that ugly
fat disappears, you'll feel better
than ever before-years younger,
more energy. You'll soon possess
that enviable beauty, clear skin,
sparkling eyes, superb figure
which only perfec: health can i'm
part.
A quarter pound jar (lasts a
weeks) at The Justus Pharmacy,
Rose Pharmacy, or any progress
sive druggist in America. Money
back if Kruschen doesn't convince
you that it is the safest, quickest,
easiest way to lose fat. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
ROMANCE HALTED

CHICAGO, March 81. (UP)-
A defective spark plug baked ro-
nance today where police and
parents failed. William Bryant,
II, drove away telling his mother
he was going to elope with Peggy
Rapley, II. Frantic parents urged
police fruitlessly. Finally the cou-
pie telephoned that their automo-
bile had broken down, postponing
the marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

he a life or death struggle TO,
the worlds only communist state
Josef Stain and his associates
apparently were determined to
take an offensive against all
those who they consider their
enemies.
This offensive was seen as like
ly to move along these lines:
First, An effort to convince
the world that capitalist England
is largely to blame, because of
her indecision, for Gerrany's
scrapping of the Versailles treaty
"a move which Russians believe
has put Europe face to face with
a new war.
Second, A demand that Eng
land and France cooperate with
Russia in curbing Nazi Germany's
ambitions to expand eastward in
territory in which Russia is vital
ly interested.
Third, An effort to fan the en-
thusiasm of the Russian people
to war-like fervor so that they
will be ready for any sacrifice
they may have to make if a new
European war comes.
Fourth, General propaganda,
such as the Soviet always have
used when they felt their posi-
ton was menaced, to rallv the
sympathy and support Of the
world proletariat to their cause.
Typical of the propaganda et-
forts the Soviets are taking was
an editorial in Pravda, Official
organ of the communist party.
'1f the Soviet Union is attack,
ed the workers of the world Will
unite to blow Fascist bandits OF
the face of the EARTH" Pravda
asserted.
Although the editorial did not
refer to the European diplomatic
crisis as result of Germany.s
blunt announcement of her dec,-
sion to re-arm, observers consld-
cred it extremely significant.
1t was a ringing appeal for ma
tional patriotism and was replete
with underslung language damn
ing capitalists, Fascists and the
hated bourgeoisie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

self entirely and always TO hlm'
Ky Have courage to answer Ell
fect;veIv In the time of per-
seeution the Christian may be
called upon to account Tor the
hone he cherishes. Let him be
r rO with a reply. But let the
renly be gentle, cautious, re-
snectful for only thus can it
he effective. co. Have courage
to be conscientious. There may
be the temptation in dealing with
the prosecutors to outwit them in
arpument or to daze them with
emotional eloquence or divert
them from the main issue. Let
one so behave under fire that he
will come out with a clean con-
science. (7 Have courage to
await vindication. Is one hurt
because of the SANDERS upon his
good name? Let him know that
those who libel his good Chris
tian behavior may themselves be
ashamed of their mischief. At
any rate the day of complete vim
dication will surely come. But it
takes courage to wait.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
AND CHRIST
Sacrifice marks the Christian
life in relation to Christ. To be
like Christ we must be willing to
do three things: (D Be willing
to the will of God. If it is his
will that we should suffer, let us
submit to that will in the spirit
of entire resignation. Copy Christ
in Gethsemane or on Calvary.
.(2) Be willing to suffer for we'll
doing. There is no merit when
one suffers for his evil-doing, for
that is exactly what the criminal
does in his cell. But when one
does right and then is blamed for
it he may have an inner joy which
the world can neither give nor
take away. (3) Be willing to
suffer with the suffering Christ.
He was the innocent one who
suffered for the guilty many. His
example is before us. But also
the atonement wrought by Christ
is an inspiration to suffering
Christians. For he suffered that
he might bring us to God. More
over he who was put to death in
the flesh was made alive in the
spirit, and hence is now our liv-
ing Lord. As we look back to
him and look up to him, are we
not the more willing to share his
sufferinps?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
That Is Trend Of The Day
AS Shown By Compel
ing Architects

NEW YORK. March Fl. (UP)
A backward move doomed today
for the American home of tomcr-
row-with the emphasis on re-
treat of the family to the rear.
That appeared to be the con-
census of 1000 architects from
all over the country who submit
ted plans in a $4,000 home COM
petition, as a jury of awards be-
gan it's task of selecting the
prize-winning design.
With motorized traffic whiz-
zing past the front door, the
front porch-the plans indicate
has virtually passed out of the
picture as a social institution, a
place where the homefolk could
sit and greet their friends as they
walked by.
The new tendency is for the
garage to be put out front, with
the kitchen adjoining. Spanning
the rear Of the house is the living
room, facing the yard and gar
den.
That's the new privacy sought
by the American family, accord
ing to the home-planners, in which
they don't care what the Jonscs
are doing or what time the Smith
girl got in last night, as clicked
from the vantage point Of
neighbours front window.
Another aspect of the home Of
tomorrow will be its flat roof
modcrnistic design, such as dis
played at the Century of Prog
ress in Chicago. Fully Is per cent
of the plans submitted in the
competition depict this type of
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
SHARECROPPER
HELP sought.
Southern Educators Want
u. S. to Make Them
Independent
BY GARRETT D. HoRNER
United Press Staff Correspondent


ATLANTA, March p. (UP)-
Government aid to end the evils
of "sharecropping" by enabling
thousands of tenant farmers to
become Self-supporting landown-
ers was urged by a committee OF
educators last night after an ex-
haustive study of Dixie's agricul-
tural situation.
The committee reported that
II per cent of the south's cotton
farms and SO per cent of all its
farms are cultivated by tenants,
with cotton acreage curtailment
driving thousands of others off
the soil entirely and onto relief
rolls.
For the families who continue
to cultivate the soil ION shares
for a landlord, the report envl-
sions a hopeless, debt-burdened
future, with as meager a diet OF
fatback, corn pone and molasses
as can be found in the worlds ag-
riculture."
"The plantation" it points out,
ais not interested in feeding its
tenants with the vegetables, milk,
meats and fruits of beneficent
soil and CLINE; it wants only its
cash crop Of cotton
The report was made public
last night by the committee on
minority groups in the economic
recovery" DR.. E. R. Embree. Chi
cago. president of the Julius Ro-
senwald fund; DR.. W. W. Alexan-
der, Atlanta, director of the COM
mission on interracial cOopera-
ton, and DR.. Charles S. Johnson,
of Fisk university, Nashville,
Tenn, directed the survey.
Its revelations follow close on
the heels of demands for a con-
pressional investigation of the
sharecroppers' plight by Norman
Thomas. socialist leader, and the
Southern Tenant Farmers union'
active in Arkansas.
The first volume Of the report
comprising $50 pages and formu..
lated by DR.. Rupert B. Vance, Oh
the University of North Carolina
research staff, cites startling re-
suits of the survey and concludes
"The south is confronted with
the necessary choice between con-
tinued crop RECOMMENDATION, with
subsidies for idle lands and re-
lief for. displaced tenants and Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Golden Text-Sanetifv the Lord
CD in YOUR hearts. ! Peter 3:l5.

Golden Text-Sanetifv the Lore
God in your hearts. ] Peter 3:lo
The first epistle of Peter was
written to the churches in Asia
Minor who were suffering on ac-
| count of their faith. The PRIV
ieges of Christians eclipse their
trails, and the path of duty Is
clair, though beclouded with SUI
fering.
Brotherhood marks the Christ
ian life in relation to otnel
Christians. Outstanding phases
of brotherhood are here present
ed by Peter which may be put IN
the form of seven imperatives
az Be harmonious. Be united
| in affection and in purpose. Be
| likeminded in loyalty to Christ
and his cause. There is room for
great diversity of opinion and
thought upon many things but
entire harmony in spiritual attl-
tude. t2) Be sympathetic. 1t IS
not enough to sympathize super
ficially. One must feel sympa-
thy and not merely express it in
conventional form. Be compass
sionate in a world that is hun
gry for the touch of fellowship.
73) Be kind. Brotherly love
should occupy heart as well as
hand. Therefore be loving rath-
err than try to be lovable. To
love as breathren is not to be
effusive or effeverscent. 1t is
a high. manly world (4) BE con-
siderate. Others are in distress.
Have compassion toward them
and show it. Others are over
taken in a fault and openly stray
and stumble. Be tenderhearted
toward them. 50 Be humble
hearted. This requires humility
in the heart. 1t expresses itself
in modesty with respect to self
and courtesy toward others. 1t
is the opposite Of pride and self
conceit. Lofty minds are lowly-
minded. co. Be blessing. 1t
is wrong to pay back evil for
evil. There is no room in Christ
ian conduct for resentment or
The very vocation
of a Christian requires that he
be a blessing to others. GU In
herit blessing. To bless others
one must himself be blessed. For
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

borerS, or a program of govern
ment aid by which multitudes now
tenants may become self-support-
ing landowners, after the exam
pie of Ireland, Denmark, and 9TH
er countries.
at seems obvious to the COM
mittee that the continuance of
the present system offers no
hope, and that the latter course
will be not only far better, but
also cheaper in the long rum"
The survey was intended pri-
marily to explore the status of
negro agricultural workers. 1t
revealed, however that the south's
farm tenant population includes
many more white people than ne
groes, and chat the total prob
lem of farm tenancy far trans
cends its racial aspects and men,
laces the entire economic future
Iof the region"
| In 1880, the committee found,
of 3,088,111 farms in the states
of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
| Oklahoma and Texas, So per cent.
or 7789,000, were cultivated by
tenants, of whom 1901, 900 were
white and 698,000 colored. Ten
ancy ran higher, or II per cent,
on cotton farms. The number of
white tenants increased by 2OO,-
900 in the ten years from 1920
to 1880.
! Conditions have grown steadily
worse since 1880, DR.. Vance's re-
port says. 1t points out:
! The federal limitation of cot
ton acreage, the steady decline
of cotton exports due to tariff
barriers, and the rapid increase
of cotton production abroad,
which in 1885 promises to exceed
that of the United States, have
undercut the living of multitudes
of tenant farmers wholly depend
ent upon cotton and have cast
others entirely adrift without &C.
cess to the land or other assured
means of support. t>}'
Gas a result, millions of people
who normally should be making
their living on the soil have been
thrown on relief. Last year in the
Is states covered in this study
one family in every four was or
relief and the total relief budget
was $212,000,OOO, with little
| prospect of Improvement unles:
some means can be found of max.
ing these people self-supporting. ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
RUPT(j||
E. J. MEINHARn

1" - mclNhARn
COMPANY sALEsvn
OF CHICAGO HERE n,
He {: will show you d, {: =
hardi Rupture shi.lS 5
ly in his room, a, S.E
Vanderbilt Hotel, A,S,ts'
C., on Monday, M,rsI q.
Loo p. m. to 6:OOp.n..)
Tuesday, March Is, f,.I
a. m. to 400 p. m. pI,,u J
dates and hour, s.DL,S
Ask the Hotel CAi h.
numbers Of M. Nail
rooms. Only men an NJ.
The Meinhardi Ru,4,sl
retains the rupsur. aar|
age case regardl.H I d, !, i
locatlon-no nattM,u
you exercise, lE,su,I
The Meinhardi ENS VI
is skillfully mouIis,J
individual as a D.lhSII
false teeth. mo leg ,a.
no cumbersome arr,n.s|
1t i, waterproof, nt,
practically inde,truetibl., |
may be worn while b,thinI
sleeping (eontinuou,ly day
night until no longer de-
Do not neglect to zee hi
the above date. He will b
to refer you to local m.s
have used the "Msinh,rd
ture Shield" There j, no d
to Investigate. This visit
white people only.
Chicago Office, Pu'. Oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
SEEK TO LINK
INDIANS WITH
THE ASIATlCS
Archaeology Experts Comb
Colorado Site for an
Ancient Body

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UPl,
] gravel pit in Northern Col
orado may furnish the missing
link" skeleton which will tie the
American Indian with his yellow,
Asiatic ancestor, DR.. Frank h. n.
Roberts of the Smithsonian IN
stitution has revealed. :,
The scientist discussed the work
already done at the site north OF
Fort Collins, Colo, which IS re-
garded as the oldest camp re-
mains vet discovered in the west
ern hemisphere. Folsom points,
arrowheads which are the earliest
evidence of an Indian culture in
America, have been found by the
hundreds in the gravel.
DR.. Roberts will return to the
exacting task of sitting the gravel
from the archaeological finds this
summer. He explained that ne
hoped to find remains of a hui
man skeleton. If these bones
showed distinct Mongoloid char
acteristics, he said it would de-
finitely establish the long sup
ported theory that the Indians
came to North America from
Asia.
Archeologists believe that the
red men found in North America
when Europeans first settled this
continent were descendants of a
primitive Mongoloid type, the an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
VETERAN DIES

NICE, France, March n. -
CUP).-The death of Neal VAIN
wright of Boston, found in his
apartment on the Promenade des
Anglais Tuesday was due to con-
gestion of the brain, doctor
certified. He was an American
war veteran well known for his
translation of French books into
English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
PASTORS ARE FREED

BERLIN, March 81. (UP).-
The 1856 evangelical pastors in
Sundays drive against opponents
of Modification of the church
have all been released, it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

cestors of the present day Chi
nese and Japanese. They have
sought to establish this theory
through the discovery of Mon
goloid skeleton in North Amer
lea or remains of definitely In
dian culture in Siberia. Even
present day Indians have some
Mongol characteristics, it was ex-
planned. .,'.
How the first men came to
North America. of course, re-
mains a mystery. Two theories
are that they may have come
across the Pacific in boats much
as the Norsemen are reputed to
have reached Iceland, Greenland
and even North America itself or
that they wandered north, cross
ing at the Bearing Strait.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
NANTICOKE POW WOW
HELD YESTERDAY

[COHtinHed from First Pdgel
the language and wear the dress OF
that tribe.
Find Old Tomb
Last September 20, former Clerk
of the Peace Frank w. lawson, for
mer Congressman Robert G. HOus-
ton and Oscar S. Wilson, of George
town, who are cOmpilers of histOri-
cal facts in lower Delaware, took a
trip in the Indian River section, and
located the grave of Lydia Clark in
a tract Of woodland owned by the
Whites of Millsboro, containing sew
eral hundred acres.
A tomb or slab marked the grave.
It is two feet and four inches high,
and one foot and four inches wide.
II bore the inscription, Lydia Clark
born in 1871. Died December 26.
1856, aged about as years. The last
cne of the abOrigines of this cOun-
try-a person of truth and a wit
ness against arrogant negroes that
assumed to be what they were not"
The slab is believed to have been
placed to her memory by Nathaniel
Burton, who died about 1876. and
was for many years a Republican
leader in the Indian River section.
Was Witness In Dispute
Lydia Clark was a star witness
for Burton, prior to her death, in
the Court of General Sessions at
Georgetown. and it was her testi-
mony which is said to have settled
a dispute between Burton and one
Levin SOckum, who claimed to be
an Indian but who. by the verdict OF
the jury. was adjudged a negro.
The pow-wow ON Thursday began
ut 2 O'Clock. Chief Little Owl and
his 100 tribesman staged the affair
In full ceremonial style.
A number from the MattipOni, Pa
and RappehannOck tribes.
rs well as others took part in the
The Nanticoke Indian Association
s the Ou.growth of research work /
If DR.. Frank G. Speck. for many
ears connected with the AnthrOp- /
,logy Department of the University 4
# Pennsylvania. and an authority /
N the American Indian.
Fifteen years ago DR.. Speak, in
company with others, visited the
indian River section and opened
many mounds where they discover
d relics of the Nanticoke tribe. Or
anization followed, under direction
4 Chief Wyaniaco Russell Clark
rst chief of the association, who
led On OctOber. 9. 1928.