davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
RELIEF

There is cryptic and convincing moral TO the
story told by Mrs. Neikirk, county welfare agent,
who some time ago banished 25 families from the
local relief rolls because they refused to accept
work when it was offered them, work they were
physically able to do. ~.
In the circumstance that only one of these fami-
lies thus removed has trekked back for aid from
this department. is the more impressive lesson THAT
leaps out of this incident.
That lesson, which needs to be widely accepted
and taken to heart and mind and conscience is
that individuals who have never learned to swim
usually manage to negotiate the strokes when they
are cut loose alone in deep water
Families that are foscver coddled by relief agen-
cies and never asked to strike out on their own
soon accept the philosophy of defeatsm and sheer
helplessness and demand a crutch when, if the
crutch is refused, manage to get along somehow OF
other on their own locomotion..
If this policy of dealing with more families, even
some who may not be refusing to work, were to be
adopted, the rolls would dwindle, ..
And fine favor would be done those thus dealt
with-a favor they will later feel grateful for
The most effective form of relief that can be
furnished to legions of American families these
days is relief from their own unfrugality and de-
pendence upon outside agencies to lean upon
Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

1.-THE VANISHING r"

The three RS, Reading, 'Riting and 'Ritfsmesic'
taught in the day of the little red schoohouse did
not comprise the entire curriculum; there was q
fourth R, that played vital part in the education
of hardy first settlers whose industry and thrift
built up this nation. The fourth was Religion
and the pursuit of Righteousness.
The belief that man was spirit and not merely
body, was not then considered debatable and in
the training of a child the spiritual welfare was
looked upon as the primary consideration. This
point OF view ELECTS small attention today, though
many md our present methods sadly inadequate,
and are now stressing the need of placing far
greater emphasis upon the teaching of good citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
PRESIDENT WANTS BANK CREDIT
SPEEDED UP

President Roosevelt is advising the bank
ers to reduce interest rates and loan some
of the money in their possession to business
to be used in promoting recovery OF the
country. The advice sounds albright and IS
all right! :'.,nv ""n"s
We are informed from sources supposed
to be reliable that the vaults of the banks
are bursting with cash; and, on the other
hand, We are Informed by spokesman For
the banks, that business men decline to
borrow and use. The banks are pictured as
waiting for customers, as willing and any,
ious to make satisfactory" loans, as anX-
ious to aid in the recovery of business: 80
Under such conditions, if both the bank
ing group and the business mems group arc
sincerely moved to try to do business, they
shouId be able to get together and start the
ball to rolling. Bank statements show that
the banks have ample funds and that the
total represents an immense sum of bank
credit available for use by the industry and
general business of the country, ia spite OF
the fact that all of the banks have large
part of their resources invested in federal
and other government bonds.
One thing is absolutely certain and that
is that complete recovery of this country
will come only through the restoration OF
normal business processes and conditions
throughout the country; and that mt,st
necessarily be based, in large measure, on
bank credit That is the history of business
in the past and it is fundamental rule o.
business in this country. ,-'.' e..
Bank credit has been utilized in business
since the bank panic in a small volume, in
comparison with the volume of credit used
previous to that time. No doubt business
men have learned through the depression
period how to get along with smaller Dor
rowings, or less bank credit-a majority
perhaps have learned how to turn the trick
without any bank credit whatever-but
that is condition which can be changed
with the Improvement of general condi-
tions. If banks want commercial business
again, and they take the right kind oi
steps to get it, they can gradually restore
this large and profitable department Of
banking.
To stimulate business it may be neces
sary for the banks to lower interest rates
That is the view of President Roosevelt, nc
doubt; and similar views have been en-
pressed by others in authority; but wheth
er rates are lowered or not, it is certain
that efforts on the part of bankers to maxi
bank credit factor in returning prosperit,
will be, at this time, and from now on, pro
duetiye of results. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
dustry of the country at meetings
of the ational advisory commit

QuSCry OF Ihe country at meetings
of the ational advisory commit
tee of regional lumber manufac-
turing associations and the exc
cutivc committee Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton, held in Chicago October ii
to 16.
Leaders in the industry state
that the lumber industry not only
is overwhelmingly opposed to re-
vival Of the NRA or a lumber
code in any form, but also OPP
poses even further discussion of
such proposals, believing it will
only cause confusion in the indus
try and retard business and such
progress as already has been
made toward recovery of business
and industry.
GAS an administrative agency
of the lumber CODE" Mr.. Bcrcke3'
communication cites, "our assOci-
alton had an excellent opportun-
ity to observe the functioning of
the code and the NRA. AS a re-
suit of our experience, it is the
belief of the vast majority of
southern pine operators that, par
ticularly in an industry Of our
character, it is practically impos-
siblc to equitably and uniformly
apply regulatory measures with
out discrimination. It is their fur
Their opinion that another Nation
al Recovery act, or similar legis-
lation, would be impossible Of
adequate enforcement and would
result in the revival of the con-
fusion and inequities of the NRA
period and would retard indus
trial progress.
The southern pine industry, Mr..
Berckcs mentioned, now is Great
ing better living standards for
it's employees. restoring a badly
shattered capital structure, and
developing a program Of conser,
walton and product refinement
which will accomplish much ulti'
mately for the public interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
HE N EW d EAL
IN WASHINGT ON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

tliui IL psychological advantage" In
fighting the act in the courts.
Such EaCkstage tactics by law.
yers, Washington knows, have been
in vogue for years. But never be-
fore has any group Of informed
lawyers undertaken to expose
them.
The president OF the American
Ear Associaticn is William L. Ran
som, attorney for the Consolidated
Gas Co. of New York. The secre.
tary is William P MacCracken. the
Lobbyist VINO once served time in
iail for contempt because he OBJ
structed a Senate investigation.
THE best photograph of the
L Roosevelt smile yet made was
taken by John S. Thompson Of
NEA Service. Inc. at the White
House on the occasion of the presi.
dents broadcast for the human
needs campaign.
You're likely to see lot Of the
photo during the campaign. as the
Democrats probably will reproduce
if profusely So you may be inter.
ested to know what produced the
smile and what F. D. was saying. :
AL Nescnsohn. Thompson.s COL
Iaague. was trying to get a little
action"
"Give us gesture. Mr.. ,Presi.
dent" he asked.
II never gesture'" replied Roose.
welt, breaking into ? big laugh.
(WHICH reminds one Of a cele.
w brated progressive senator who
WAS in the White House when 10
Davidson was sculpting his bust
of the chief executive
! DayidsOn's bust showed firmness
character. integrity. idealism, and
most of the other virtues you'd like
to see president have
Senator --- looked at 1t closely
and then remarked. with feryor:
""Jo ! hope you're right"&
! Copyright 1895. NEA sswices,Inc.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
THE PRICE OF PEACE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

, man beings are very, very slow
to learn: orr minds arc so dense;
we run in time-worn ruts; we
think according to ancient brain
patterns.
The ultimate peace of the
world!-that should be our OBJ
jective-and no sacrifice is too
great to achieve it. But we can
not sacrifice much to attain a
selfish, a false peace, or we may
forfeit or too far defer the ac-
icomplishment Of perm an en-
peace.
If it is necessary for the ma
tionS Of, the world to unite again
and again to discipline some mis-
chieyous nation attacking the Sc
curhy Of the world, then / say,
let war of that kind continue I'M
tif every nation on the face of
the earth shall have learned its
lesson of good behavior and
peace.
A peace-loving world should
not be more afraid to fight to es-
tablish peace than is some power
loving, loot-loving. despotic ruler
to fight tosachieve his unholy am
billions.
'1 came not to send peace, but
sword" Yes, a sword, that the
fight against evil shall be contin-
ued until peace is won.
A war for peace need not nee
essarily be waged with shot and
shell. But with quiet, powerful
pressure-moral, financial, eco
nomic.
Had the United States not de-
serted the League of Nations -
which it sponsored and organized
the international peace situa-
ton might now be entirely diff
ferent. SO might be our interna-
tiona! trade relations and our col
Elections. on our foreign loans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

some bully what he needs TO
know, and to keep. Mm from con-
tinually running tHs peace of ev-
cry scholar weakerf Than he.
We call our polfeef"Officers of
the Peace" Yet we expect them
to fght-and fightsto the death
when to do sp,,is necessary to
preserve the peace.
We ,calledypthe World war ga
War to Prevent War" And we
are discouraged, pessimistic, Gym
ical, because one war to prevent
war has not destroyed nor shack
| led the the war spirit which man.
kind has cherished and nourished
since mankind was. Are we not
childlike to expect so much in so
little time?
Perhaps we must have more
WARS to prevent war before war
shall be eliminated-for we hui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

<Eh Service Stan Correspondent
WTAsHiNGToN-So one here
" who knows the legal racket is
taking the American Bar Associa
tion's inquisition into tactics of
the American Liberty League
lawyers committee very seriously
Leadership Of the A. B. A. is
commonly considered to share the
general viewpoint of the Liberty
League boys. If the New Dealers
observe anything less than q
whitewash of the league commit.
tee operations as an unofficial
supreme court" and its offers
to advise anyone who considers
himself victim c? a New Deal
law. they'll consider it a moral
victory produced by A. B. A wor.
ries about public opinion.
Nevertheless. clear.cut issues as
to ethics are being raised. And II s
a distinct development in Ameri.
can history when the young New
Deal Hwyers-led by the ex.Frank.
furter pupils. many of whom have
had enough experience in Wall
Street to know what it's all about
ATTACK the expensive pundits of
the Wall Street bar with charges
OF chicanery. champerty. ambulance
chasing. and other brands of sby.
sterism. Lawyers seldom give
their game away like that
I!HE latest charge of government
lawyers is that distinguished
leaders of the oar-the tyne who
wouldn't touch case for less than
slOO.OOO-are advising public util
ity holding companies to refuse r.
comply with the law by registering
with The Securities Exchange Com
mission by Dec. I.
At a recent secret meeting il &c
alleged, John w. Davis-attorne,
Tor ]. P. Morgan and the Edison
Electric Institute - urged uti,it,
executives not to legister, assert
ing that their refusal would civ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

Lasting peace is the goal of
the human soul. Our hymns and
our prayers are for peace. We
are constantly seeking a state Of
peace. = :
Peace to us is the Promised
Land. But on our way to the
Promised Land we shall meet
many bandits, many outlaws,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14


TRAGEDY staiked the coura
geous colonists of Jamestown
Va, from the time of its originaI
settlement in 1907 to its destrue.
ton by fire in 1898. But per.
haps most to be rued was the fac,
? that here began slavery in the
United States.
The Jamestown colony was
short-lived. About Is years after
its founding, it lost $50 inhabit.
ants by an Indian massacre. In
I676, Bacon's rebellion almost de.
stroyed the town by fire. In 1888
it was again swept by fire, and
now only a few old relics of the
early colony remain.
In 1907, on the 300th anniver:
sary of the bounding of James.
town, the United States issued a
set of three, stamps, a one.cent
showing Captain John Smith, a
two:cent showing the landing at
jamestown, and a five-cent show.
ing 'Pocahontas, for it was here
that the famous romance of the
white .cOlonist and the Indian
maiden took place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
AIRPORT ASSURED

Balancing the ideally desirable against the prac-
tcahle, the Works Progress Administration now
approves plans for the development of a modern
Sairport terminal Fletcher which will properly
accommodate the needs of Asheville and Hender-
|sonuille. ,a, .sa -...
Asheville cherished hopes of the Emma airport
project but, as the federal authorities remind u.s.
the cost of that plan would be high, especially for
Ashesile, The Fletcher airport apparenty'is to be
Financed from special airport appropriation, with
no assessment against Buncombe or Henderson
Ecounty. ,"t. '..a ST.. !
Thus free from financial outlay for the airport,
BASKERVILLE is in strong position to carry through tt
fconsummation the program for an dforium which
win meet the city's requirements as hosts to con,
yentions large and small.--Ashewille Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
EDNEYVly
EDNFIEITT,F p

EDNEYVlLLE, n
and Mrs. Dewey Gray :
drcn visited Miss Al4,a1
day afternoon. |
NJ. and Mrs. Fratf J
and little daughter, D,z ,
dinner guests Sunday 0: a
Mrs. Lindsey Ncrrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r D
have closed their summer
"Sportcliff, and return
Augusta for the winter.
Mr.. Wade HumDhrie q.
wonder singers will be Ct
vile Methodist church y
November II. for an abr.
service. Everybody is ht,s
come and bring a ba,w /!
ner. Mr.. HurlphYies axis
crs are from GaffneyiL
Miss Vcnia LYDIA IszI u
ed her sister, Mrs. tgs Ii
side, of Etowah. |
Carl Rhodes, who @s
the State Hospital q: VI
has returned home @@E'
cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROrsIiIya
dinner guests receNtlT { !
aunt, MIS-. W. =. 1...!'' T"
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva. J:sE'
Sunday afternoon VIII I
Mrs. James Rhodes. =,
MY and Mrs D. ?. NN
children, Witt, Wlrf!e: =:
ma. spent Monday !, = !
with their daughter, az'
who is in school there. q
Rev. r. G. NcCIars 4
his regular apaointm1i
neville church Sgndal i
Nr. and Ms. C5ar.i: y
Of Etcwal1 visitc4 u: , |.
mother, Mis-. L. I. A3a'' j
IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

many dangerous
characters g n d
forces which we
must not only
fight, but which
We must van
quish if we are
ever to reach
thehPr o m j S C d
Land.
Frequently il
takes "a; re AZ
knockIown I ans
drag-aIt .fl8t Of,
t h e S c h o OF
grossa ..t the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

How ITO handle a government project: Start with
a good scheme and then think up rules and regula-
tons til you choke it to death. 'A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

look milky and rinse again. This
last bit Of soap makes the wool
fun up just like new.
II your machine is the wringer
type, loosen the tension on the
roll before putting the blankets
through and be sure the blanket
is not twisted. Fold 1t and keep
it straight in the folds so that
the water is pressed out by the
rollers with as little strain as
possible on the material.
Hang Evenly to Dry
The spinning type macnine
should be allowed to spin for SIX
minutes to extract the water.
The last step. drying, 10 quite az
important as the washing ana
rinsing. Wet blankets should De
handled lightly because the wool
fiber is made less strong by, wa
ter. Hang them evenly on the
line. lengthwise, using plenty. OF
pins and putting half the blanket
ON one, side and half ON the other.
Carefully stretch the corners and
pull the edges straight, taking
care not to stretch the blanket in
any place. II 1t brushed with a
clean soft whisk broom when
thoroughly dry it wili be more
fluffy. ~
Do not dry woolens in the sun.
! The lovely old woven coverlids
can be washed the same way.
Shake them gently while drying
] to shake out the fringe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

VIA ctoA2
IT'S about time to be putting
i away WOODEN blankets for the
summer. and as like to dry mine
outdoors I'm looking for the first
warm day with q gentle breeze so
I can wash them and put them
away clean.
Moths dislike clean fabrics. so
il you put your blankets away
fresh and sweet you'll disappoint
the bothersome creatures.
It's a good idea to wash blan-
kets before they gel very much
soiled. The soft wool fiber is cas-
lily injured by too harsh methods,
so take care in handling them.
Use soft water, or II you have
hard water, soften 1t. Use reli-
able water softener, such as bo-
rax. to soften hard water.
Lukewarm Water Is Best
Lukewarm water must be used
for both washing and rinsing.
Heat and cold both have tend
ency to shrink woolens and heat
discolors as well as shrinks them.
A mild soap thoroughly dissolv-
ed in the water before the blan-
kets are put in does much to re-
store the huffiness as it cleans.
Force the suds through the fabric.
Do not rub any, part except the
binding. This naturally may be
more soiled than. the rest of, the
blanket. so it may be rubbed be-
tween the hands Unnecessary.
IL the blankets are badly soiled
put them through two or three
waters. always the same tempera-
ture. Don't wash them for an
extra long time in one water. Five
to eight minutes Is as long as one
washing period should last.
Take care not to crowd the
washing machine. One big double
blanket or two single blankets are
all that should be washed at one
time In the average-size washer.
Rinse through two clear water,
OF the same temperature as tn,
sudsy water. Then add enough
dissolved soap. to make the waite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
JAH PRESENT
TEXTILE VIEW
Only Way They Can Sur
vive Is to Sell Wares in
Foreign Markets

WASHINGTON. May Is. (UP)
Representatives of Japanese tex
tile concerns yesterday began their
defense against the demands If
American producers that imports
from Japan's cotton mills be
stopped to protect this nation 5
industry.
It was the first time in recent
wears that a large delegation of
Japanese appeared before any
government agency. They were in
PRODUCED bv William Culbertson,
former tariff commissioner and re-
Gently American ambassador to
Chile. as thew testified before the
federal tariff commission which
was ordered to undertake the in
vestigation by action of the sem
ate. -,
japanese spokesman gave the
commissioners extensive informa-
tion on that nations capital or
oanization and labor conditions as
we'll as the economic background
which explained why Japan IS
making a drive for foreign mar
kets.
Representatives pointed out that
despite heavy textile exports to
the United States Japan still had
an unfavorable balance OF trade
with this country.
Reisuke Ishida, New York rep
resentative of the Mitsui House.
laid that Japanese economic mis-
SION was en- route to Brazil to en-.
courage reciprocal exchange OF
Goods in view of the South Ameri-
can republics huge cotton crop.
He explained that this new source
of cotton was particularly attrac-
tive in view of many nations, IN
ending the United States, threat
ening to exclude japanese goods.
He explained that population
pressure was behind Japan's drive
for foreign markets. He said tna5
the island empires home SOL
would not support larger popu-
Iation while most foreign nations
had closed their doors on allowing
Japanese to settle there as immi-
lgrants. .u FOR
"The only remaining way 1or
us to survive is to manufacture
goods and sell them to feed our
| Son1a ,, Isbida said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

n Fisher tracts, Blue Ridge:
Mrs. Emma Crump to A. w.
Childs, lot 2, NJ. L. Case estate;
Cecil Shupe. ct TX, to Paui
Justus, ct ux, AZ acres lear
Creek.
James A. Lyle to Mrs. Jessie
w Briggs, l-2 acres, EdneyWlle'
G. w. Brooks, ct uX, to Jonn
NJ. Potts, 1872 acres, Henderson
vile township. J..
]. H. Livingston, ct ux, to
Mary L. Haydrick, 2 lots, oiocS
8, Osceola lake.
NJ, E. Nix, widow, to Fax JONES'
ct TX, Al acres, Edneyviile town
Eta Mae Gillian, ct vir. to
Fax Jones, ct ux, a acres, Edney'
vile.
Octova Rhodes Harley, ct viz
to Mrs. Essie M. Garrett, lot
Vineyard property.
w. A. Smith, ct TX, to Morn:
Garren, ct ux. lot 3, block y
Carson Wetmur property.
M. B. Greene, ct TX, to Eunice
Phillips Capps, 314 Druid. Hills.
Burgin E. Hyder, ct ux, to Otis
TAYLOR, ct ux, IT acre, Blue
Ridge.
VI. A. Smith, ct ux. to Quincy
lP Hood, commissioner of banks
IL tracts, Hendersonville town
ship. w.
G. W. Justice, ct ux, to ]. w
IMcCrary, ct TX, lot, Eighth ave
nue. west.
F. C. Snyder, ct TX, to L. j
Cairnes, ct ux, lot, Henderson
vile.
H. v. eagle to S. j. eagle, q
So acres, Blue Ridge.
w. A. Parker, ct TX, to w. F
Benton, ct. ux, rs acres, Mill'
,, River.
Major Summey, ct TX, to B
A. Quails, ct ux, 3 lots, block 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market In the
Last Week

w. ]. Tidwell ct al, to Kirk b.
Stepp ct TX, So acres, Blue Ridge
Ella D. Belts to W. D. Dortch
ct ux, lots l and 2, Orr-Fisher
division.
Mrs. Cora Cunningham to Eu-
gene Campbell ct Tx, lot 2, Della
Ann Youngblood Est
t. NJ. Israel ct TX to June SEN
tell, lot l, P. D. Anders DIVISION
a H. Smith, Executrix, to w.
Smith. lot 8, block 9, Carson
Wetmur division. ~
Harry C. Robertson to K. NJ
Alien ct TX, As acres, H'yllle.
NJ NJ Redden, Sub. Mtge., to
cnrney P. Hood, C. of B., SO
acres, Blue Ridge.
J. NJ. Boone ct uX to D. a
Lytle ct TX, lot, Edneyyille road
] A. Lyle ct Tx to W. II, Hy-
der lot. Edneyville road:
] A. Lyle ct ux to w. II. n.y.
der lot Seventh avenue east;
] B. King ct Tx to Mae Ian
ming King, IA acre, H'yllle.
Walter Hyder ct ux 20 j. A
Iytle. lot, Fourth avenue east:
G. l.. Anders, IT., ct al, to La
borers Bldg. and Loan Assn, lot
H'ville. -
S. c. Higgins ct TX to Jess
Anders, lot Is, Oakland Heights
Subdv.
F. NJ. Pace to Emma Pace,
3,l-2 acres. Hendersonviue.
Furman Pace to Emma Pace
8 acres, Hendersonville.
]. A. Painter, ct TX, l acre
Hendersonville.
Mrs. P. E. Braswell to Mrs. J
R. Sandifer, 2 lots, Echo Mt,
jess Anders, ct TX, to BuforC
Rhodes, lot IS, Oakland Height
subdivision. :,
Henderson county to Osceol'
Investment company, lots, os
cola lake subdivision.
Lewis B. Bird, ct NC, to j. 4
Nancy, 50 acres, Mills River
r. S. Sentell, ct ux, to pewar
E. Hawkins, ct TX, lot farDoi
ough street. ~, VII;
John d. Green to Edgar WI
liam Rymer. tract, Clear Creek.
Edgar Williams Rymer, ct u
to ]. d. Green, 20 acres Cles
Creek.
Edgar William Rhymer ct u
to l. w. Whitesides, 2 tract
Clear Creek.
ida Rhodes, ct vir, Is 1-3 acre
Edneyville,
Laberers Building & Loan a
ISOLATION to Nell l.. Wright, 10
Shepherd street.
b, S. Justice, ct TX, to Man