davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-23
IRRECULARITY
In BUSINESS
SIGNS NOTED
Season Trends Are
Felt Mildly BY
Trade Centers, Is
Bradstreet Report

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-R-Irreg-
ularity II the national business
situation was reported Friday BY
Dun g. Bradstreet in It's weekly
review.
Evidence Of the effect Of seasonal
tnfluences became mildly apparent
In the retail division during the
week, as the prolonged heat wave
was unbroken in many parts Of the
country. thus interfering with dis
tribution Of early fall goods" said
tie report.
In wholesale markets, on the
other hand, the previous improve
ment was extended, buyers being
eager TO cover more distant require
mciItS, as fresh price increase aD-
peared and outlook for Broadening
consumption frightened, accom-
panied by the impressive industrial
expansion and the stronger flow
o. cash into agricultural d~iStricts.xxx
"Between-seaSon influences fin
ally have started TO affect retail
dlstrioutive totals. as volume for
the week rose at the most sluggish
rate in nearly two months"
]. was stated that trade in some
districts was IS TO 80 per cent above
the preceding week. The estimated
gain for the country over 1884 was
{ 70 rs per cent.
Industrial operations were found
exceeding a year ago by 20 to 80
per cent, and employment and pay
rolls were reported larger in the
aggregate than a week earlier.
, 1935-08-23
BOBBY JONES'
HEALTH BETTER
Appendix Gone, Maestro
Hopes to Regain
Old Touch

HIGHLAND, N. c., Aug. 23. (R-
Bobby jones, retired world champion
Of golf, Is feeling "fine" after his
recent appendicitis operation, and
you have his own word for it.
The usually reticent golfer-lawyer
said SO Friday when asked about
his health and hcw his game Is CON-
ing along.
Sojourning with his family at
their new cottage, Mona WaSta, In
this summer resort $500 feet above
sea level, Bobby plays golf occas-
ionally and shoots skeet uefthand-
ed) nearly every day as he accumu-
lates health and vigor in q long rest
planned until September Is
There was belief that Bobby's "old
touch" about the greens had been
bothered in recent years by the all
ing appendix, and scme inquiries
were made regarding the possibility
OF improvement Ct the game OF the
man who had a brilliant career In
competitive golf for % years.
Well, don't you think-and may
be hope-that the elimination Of the
dkFCA444A WILL bCA44 W DAAA4S I6(A tAAC
good old touch about the greens?"
he was asked.
II don't think II will have q darn
ed thing TO do with my putting"
Bobby replied hastily. ct may cut
down my consumption OF paregoric.
however"
The interview with the grand
slam" king who retired In 1890 after
winning the four major titles OF the
world was prompted by reports that
he had produced rounds Of ga to II
and that he was putting with great
er certainty.
How are you playing?" he was
asked.
Not badly" was the typical Bobby
answer. SIN putting better. but
haven't played much. Ny game
hasn't improved much. you must
remember I was putting better be-
fore I went to the hospital"
Bobby said his plans for the fu-
ture were the same as In the last few
years.
so FAR as I know now" he said.
my only competition will be IN the
Augusta national tournament next
spring"
His statement" 50 far as 7 know
now" left an impression that some
day Bobby might return to active
tournament play.
, 1935-08-23
Senator Denies He
Drank Cocktails
With Utility Man

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Up
Senator Tydings Of Maryland in
dignantly denied before the senate
lobby committee Friday that he had
ever attended a cocktail party given
by Bernard B. Robinson, utility
lobbyist.
At Tydings' request, Robinson was
recalled to the stand so he could be
questioned by the Maryland sena-
tor. Dressed In q rIlt tan suit,
pink shirt and green tie. the suave
Associated Gas and Electric repre-
sentative agreed he had read in the
newspapers that Tydings was at
the party and did not know Of his
own knowledge.
But he hotly challenged Tydirgs'
assertion that you never saw me
, 1935-08-23
X. c. LODGE ASKS
Brownsville Lodge Urges
Need For Textbooks For
Private Schools

Urging support OF the seventh
amendment TO the constitution. u
be voted on Saturday. Brownsville
council No. 1853. knights OF Col
umbus. through. its financial sec
rotary. Edward Coke. Friday Is
sued the following statement:
A great many tax experts and
amendment experts have made the
proposed free text book amendment
. subject OF very much discussion
and their main esJument against
said amendment seems to be that
the proposed amendment contains a
well concealed Joker. This
amendment. II passed" they say,
would cause q loss 10 the people OF
this school district OF so many
thousands or dollars In the light OF
the fact that school funds would
not be apportioned according 70
scholastic age basis, but would be
apportioned according TO average
school attendance basis"
This would, Of course. be q very
sad state OF affairs II II were true,
but this IL not mt all true, and the
conclusions Of the amendment ex-
perts have been hastily arrived nc,
for the only difference I'm the pro-
posed and present procedure would
be that n number OF the children
who are today attending private
schools would be permitted 70 en-
Joy the same rights and privileges
as the children who are now at
tending public schools as TO text
books. There r usually more text
books ordered for each school than
are necessary, and these books are
Low idle and could be used BY chill
dren attending private schools
thereby creating a saving to the
parents OF the children without
any added burden to taxpayers.
The fathers and mothers OF the
children who attend private schools
are In a majority Of the cases good
and honest taxpayers or the coun-
try, and, therefore, entitled TO the
saving which the furnishing OF
free text books would make for
them The furnishing OF free text
books 10 all children OF scholastic
age will help the parents OF chill
dren who attend private schools; II
Will help private schools; but 10 win
also help public schools because the
public schools would not have to
spend money on children who at
tend private schools and would.
, 1935-08-23

Of the character and quality Of Barn
abas, communism would be an ideal
organization Of society. but we can
never have the sort Of communism
that Barnabas practiced without
the BarnabaS sort Of faith and char
acter.
There is not a great deal concern
ing him in Scripture. and yet he
stands as an outstandingly great
character Of the whole Bible.
There Is evidence that many con-
verts to early Christianity were poor.
The poverty Of the Christians In the
home church at Jerusalem was so
sltat that Paul took up a collection
for them in churches that were es-
tanlished in other parts Of Asia and
In Europe.
, 1935-08-23

But not all these early Christian:
were poor or people Of humble 20
sition. Later. in the church at Rome
we are told there were saints in
Cae-ar's household. and here In the
very beginning Of the Christian
church there were men like Barn
abaS who had property.
We are not told Just how extensive
Barnabas' property may have been.
Otherwise the record IS specific. He
had a field, and he sold 10. and he
brought the money and laid 1t at
the apostles feet. that 1t might be
used for the entire Christian COM
munity.
1t may be remembered that Paul
took Barnabas as his early mission
airy companion, though we may re-
, 1935-08-23
w. K. Brown Named
Official of Lions

SAN BENITO. Aug. 23.-W. r.
Brown was notified BY telegram
Thursday that he had been named
deputy district governor Of Lions.
Brown Is immediate past president
CT the San Benito club and has been
verv active n Lions work.
The "a district governor Is
Buzzie Stokes e Ozcns. He sue
ceeded q. Lorimer Brown Of Har-
lingens
, 1935-08-23
New Store Opens
(special to The Heraldl

IbpecIaI % Ihe HefdIdI
MERCEDES. Aug. 23.-Formal
opening Ct a new ladies ready-to-
wear in Mercedes, will be held Aug.
81. with the announcement by Mr.,
and Mrs. Max Polunsky Of the open
ing OF Maxpol's in the PolunSky
building on Texas Avenue.
The new store will be under the
management OF II. Weisberg. The
building is being redecorated in
modernistic design and new equip
ment.
, 1935-08-23

consequently. have that much more
To spend On their pupils.
OF late. the religious angle has
been injected into the proposed free
text book amendment. III M claim
ed by the text experts. who nre
usually not Sunday school boys.
that this amendment VIII unite the
state and the church. We must
consider the TACT that not all pri-
vate schools are sectarinn. and IA
they are sectarianp they do not nlH
practice the same faitn; therefore
how viii this amendment unite the
state and the church, This Al the
experts mild way or putting this
argument. but what me really means
Is tnat this amendment viii b
beneficial to SectariAn schools and
TO the church. Now, 4 say 90 you.
Is there anything wrong with help
ing religion along in this state re-
gardless of what religion we are
helping? i heard On great man re-
mark some time since that tho
forces Of the devil. which c0nsri-
.tute evil and vice, were always m
divided, but that the forces or
Instantly we're pitiIully divided.
&c would do veal TO leave the church
out or this ana 70 give more con-
siderati0n Co the parents uf the
children who attend private schools
and 10 the fact that they are cit
izens and taxpayers Of TINS country,
ana. therefore. rightfully entitled to
the saving that free text books
would create for them. This Is not
only just but humanitarian. ard the
good citizens OF this good country
SHOULD see the good In II and vote
for the amendment.
, 1935-08-23
Art Dana To Stage
Fights In Valley

The fight game Is being brought
lack to the Valley by Art Dana, q
promoter who has had years OF
experience In the art OF ~fisticuffs
Art has many friends In this Sec
tion.
The first card, to be held at Har-
ltrgen Thursday. will pit Dutcn
Weimer and Ed Dunnaway. well
known heavies, IN q ten-rounder. A
second ten will bring together John
ny La Caille and Santos Delgado.
"A strong supporting card OF prelim-
inarieS is being arranged.
, 1935-08-23

call also that the two fine men had
a dispute which they could not. ap-
parently, adjust and which led 70
their separation. The dispute was
about John Marx, author Of the Sec
ond Gospel. the nephew OF Barna-
has. whom Paul did not wish to take
with them again because he consid-
cred that John Mark had left them
uhder circumstances not to his Gre
dit.
The character and the cast OF
Barnabas are in distinct contrast
with those OF Ananias and Sapphira,
who professed to do the same thing
as Barnabas, but who withheld the
actual price Of what had been sold.
We ought to grasp quite clearly
the plain teaching here. The sin
, 1935-08-23

of Ananias and Sapphifa was In mis-
representing the matter and not In
their unwillingness 20 give the entire
price Of what they had sold.
The ideal thing In the Christian
life Is the full surrender Of ones life
and possessions TO the service or God
and man. But different individuals
must determine what that means
in their own lives.
If we would De truly Christian we
must take such q man as expressing
a great deal, and we must In our
own way. with viii and courage. de-
termine how we can put the ideal
into practice. Possibly more men, II
they had the win and spirit. could
manifest the depth of their faith by
following with literalness The ex-
ample OF Barnabas.
, 1935-08-23
New Electric Store
Opens in Brownsville

Announcement was made Friday
Of the opening Of the Z. A. Schrei-
Der Electric Appliance Co, at s47
Elizabeth street next to the Greg
DRY grocery.
The new appliance company has q
complete display OF Stewart Warner
electric refrigerators and win stock
Stewart-W Warner radios as soon as
the new 1886 models are placed on
the market, which Is expected soon.
Because OF the Stewart Warmers
utilization with the Federal Hous-
ing administration, Stewart Warner
r~efrigerators viii be sold without
, 1935-08-23

the necessity Of a down-payment,
Mr.. Schneider announced Friday.
New air conditioning systems also
will be on display.
Stewart Warner products are
handled also by the San Benito
Motor Co. with offices at Paul's
Radio and Electric Shop, 1853. ..
Sam Houston Blvd. at San Benifo.
, 1935-08-23
Camera To Fight

NEW YORK. Aug. g. Rl-Primc
Camera, massive Italian and Wal
ter Neusel, German heavyweight
have been signed for either a 10 or
IL round bout IN Madison Square
Garden November !, the Garden
announced Friday.
, 1935-08-23
BY VIM. e. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor OF Advance

We study Barnabas as a 'conse-
Grated man Of means" II the word
we're not so seriously abused and pro-
ductive of misleading associations,
we should call Barnabas en- early
Christian communist" That was
really what he was in his early ex-
perience with the church when, we
are told. the Christians had all
things IN common.
If all people in the world were
Christians, and ali Christians were
, 1935-08-23

NITFN Nh N INt .lcIHILT
SAN BENITO, Aug. 23.-Miss
Maxine Bailey. visiting her father,
Weldon J. Bailey. underwent a ma
tor operation at the Valley Baptist
hospital In Harlingen. Her home is In
San Antonio.
, 1935-08-23
Is BORN

HARLINGEN. Aug. GA daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Elliott Thursday morning at the Val
ley Baptist hospital. She has beer
named Elizabeth Jane Elliott.
, 1935-08-23
Artificial Leg Is
Donated To Child

The Hedgecock Artificial Limb
and Brace Co. or Dallas give an
artificial limb annually to the Texas
Society OF Crippled Children nc
Austin, TO be donated to the most
m~eritorious q IN the state. Many
letters 20 Dr. "A. III. Abbott. super
intendent Of the society. and the
Hedgecock Artificial Limb and Brace
Co. resulted In the &i25 limb being
donated 70 Willie Gresham, eight
years old. and is now under cons
truction. Ernest Gresham, father OF
the child. has recently lost "a Leg
also. The family lives I'm n COM
munity about ten miles north or
wills Point.
Pictures OF the lad viii be made
showing his crippled condition. and
also with the new limb. This limb
viii be adjusted. 10 offset growth.
free for four years.
The credit for the work OF secur-
ing the limb for the child is given
to the wills Point Lions club.
VISITS I'M HOUSTON m
Especial 70 The Hera'dl
Am wmwmmww@@ - mm wmWmMm
, 1935-08-23

fS0ec'al 70 The LeraINl
HARLINGEN. Aug. 23.-Robert
Wayne Cline, seven. OF San Benito
underwent a tcnsilectomy at the
Valley Baptist hospital.
, 1935-08-23
RARNARAS

A Consecrated Man Of Means
Text: Acts 4:36, 81; 11:19-30.
The international Uniform sun
day School Lesson for Aug. Is.
, 1935-08-23

VISITS I'M HOUSTON
Especial 70 The Hera'dl
SAN BENITO. Aug. &C. II. XIX
s In Houston on business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Nov. 8.-Rev.
and Mrs. Kratyer were called to
New York last Thursday on &C
count of the death of Mrs: Kraty-
er's father. Mr.. Vigor filled his
place at the Camp Ground Sunday
evening as superintendent.
The 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Merrell, Irene, is
very i'll. Sympathizing friends will
be glad to learn of her recovery;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Fletcher at
tended services at Beulah church
Sunday and Sunday night and
visited relatives.
Nichols White and son and
daughter, Carr and Ollie. from
West Virginia, are visiting the
formers mother and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Merrell, and Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. R. l.. Briggs spent most OF
last week in Tennessee visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert eth from
Hickory, were here last week
visiting the formers mother Mrs.
Keith, who has been very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard otyles
from Mills River, visited the iat-
ter's parents last Sunday at the
homestead. phv
Arthur Vigor from Rugby,
preached Sunday night at tne
Camp Ground on "the Three Judg-
ments." ,t
Jake Hefner from Rugby, spent
part of the week at the home OF
his son, ]. C. Hefner. Mr.. He1nsr
who is 81 years old tells how ne
shot and killed a wild goose flying
near his home, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher nao
last Saturday night, Mr.. and MTs,
Row Drake. Miss Mamie Drake
as their guests from Big Wlliow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Blythe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT

have chosen as my home i'm
provement project the care of my
mothers potted plants for the
winter. This project has proved
to be so interesting that l have
extended my work to the study of
flowers in general.
1 have learned much since
studying upon this subject, which
helps me in the knowledge of flow
ers and their care, and l find that
one may derive keen satisfaction
and enjoyment out of such a
project.
In helping me with my project,
Miss Bradley has appointed me 70
care for the flowers in the home
economics department. The plants
and flowers must be watered daily,
and fresh bouquets provided occa-
sionally for the vases and baskets.
/ find great pleasure in caring for
the flowers and arranging bou-
quets in attractive form.
Chrysanthemums make ideal
bouquets at this season of the
year, especially when arranged in
baskets, with varying colors OF
yellow, bronze, cream, red, white,
or pink. or in masses of solid col
ors. An aspirin, or pinch of salt
added to the water will help flow
ers to retain their beauty longer,
but this is not necessary If the
vases are washed thoroughly and
the water changed daily.
Flowers will do better If cut
with a sharp knife instead of scls-
sors. Cut the stems diagonally,
not straight across. Thus they
may absorb more water. The stems
should be clipped a little every
time the water is changed.
Potted plants must be watered
regularly, at least every other
day, and soil added to them from
time to time in order that they
may be we'll nourished- Sufficient
sunlight is also a necessary factor
in growing healthful plants.
Now is the time to start bulbs
for winter and early spring bloom
ing: narcissus, tulips, or what
have you.
For fall and winter decoration.
spruce or cedar boughs with
sprigs of red berries are decora-
tive, particularly when arranged
in baskets. Dried grasses of diff
ferent kinds can be used, also hol-
", galiax leaves, and evergreen
ferns. These latter three may be
found growing in the woods all
winter long.
WILMA CELY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
FOOD PRESERVATION

chose as my food and nutri-
tion project, food preservation,
because it will be of use to me as
well as my family, and l am keen
ly interested. My work began as
soon as school closed as we had
many home garden vegetables and
fruits. The first thing l canned
was So quarts of green beans, Al
quarts of apples, IA quarts of to-
matoes, II pints of green peas,
four pints of raspberries, four
pints of corn, eight quarts of ber-
ries, ten pints of pears were
canned as they came in season.
My plan was carried out without
very much trouble. This project
will be continued next summer,
because my family, teacher and l
are pleased with the results.
The market price of these
canned goods this current week is
approximately $3.50.
AIDA JANE JUSTICE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
KIN GET 81, STATE $327s

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
(UP).-John w. Tharling, local
photographer, left an estate on
which Indiana will collect S321o
inheritance taxes bus his closest
kin, brother and sister, get only
81 each, under terms of Will
filed for probate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
i FAXED FAXED APPLE
aIERS NOT SISSIES

y An oSSh, Nov. 8. (UP).-
BOD, T rSEn' feeling a little
| md e naked into a restau-
Effect strsoJ James Brierton,
Es baksJ a sissy for
|ss'o I paid apple pie Yesterday
R Of "'G IA; a $25 fine on a
pa By Ssilssorderly conduct
| '''erton, a detective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
. ROOSEVELT
&R PIN MONEY

ARK, n. Y, Nov. s.
b.. Farmer Franklin d.
b = :, hopes to pick up a little
h., W me holidays by selling
a. Tees. The President
i. soday he had 81 acres
an ICES csc on the family home
no,. VIII plant about eight
% SSs next spring. He ex-
aIv "a harvest about six acres
ct ! ia ana u says there is a good
AAl Sae product. N. B.
mas ,. .as set no limit on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL
PROJECTS TOLD
Home &c. Students Tell of
Food Preservation and
Home Improvement

CFollowing are two papers, pre-
pared by two city high school pu-
pills of the home economics de-
partment of which Miss Snow
Bradley is instructor. The papers
tell of food preservation and home
projects).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
.,,oR HALLE sELAsslE

TSVN 1,D>
Ys,BABA, Nov. 8. OUP).
J, first opportunity l
$nee war was thrust up
ethiopian people to ad-
,oople of our strong,
/ - ,eighbor and friend
ErI''l 80 i neither long nor
? 1'; : Understand. I know
r. - |" necessity for me to re-
u y tragic circumstances instances
u; 5.o forced our peaceful
/ ,i2aan ,S nation of Eth
liasS . war of Self-preserva-
NV 80, which all the world
= ~, w. ( no. desired b. either
r ~ people or myself;
e'hlGg .or press, appreciated
1sL ...S-,nstbetic interest, has
& :. %g syerv American the in
+ = ;,Is fact that the war
/ F', i oor making and that the
!. y .,s the aggressors.
~ !, necessary to leave
. - 70 Individuals. The
- ); Nations solemnly de-
y. y rss the case and pro-
j !, ir.ernational form of
E.. ; rown as sanctions
= III f,ian nation-the only
~ for a peace-loving
,S,; almost without ex.
!. ! ssore the peace of
x = flames OF war
Z r y he world.
I. +, y nations. after
q a. IN elaboration, de-
! ,-,;aion of these sane
- IS Of these sanctions
m !, speak to the Ameri-
Yr'e confident that the
Is 4 which Americans have
FSety and freedom, the
\ IONS of patriotism, have
|, :odsys l26,OO0,0O0 Amer
an removable sympathy
n 5eleaguered empire OF
,s-almOSt the last of free
lies on the African CONT
nails 10 Ethiopia-my own
b. Of the imperial govern
Lave been laden for months
american letters of sympathy
s,rs Of help or services, a
,artening sort of communi-
irom a distant people. A
rany of the writer's have
|shat thew might do to help
h Hitherto, we have had
Eer 70 give. Ethiopia does
.re 10 involve other peoples
&. nations in her distress.
* the time has come-at
! he hour for collective &C
uirst the aggressor has
xennly marked by nations
r:fence assembled.
rions will be formally ap-
IE,hin a few days in a sin
rsnpt to kill the dogs of
Ym people of the United
{ !, help. You are more
VI J,ier present circum-
Is iselping our just cause
p IT'S may be individal,
@E spontaneous action
Sr conferences, no de-
rEnd no discussions to
pr action taking only
FT FIl and desire to help
~ hat has been forcibly
~ before and which, /
az Be expressed again.
no one to take the sword
= hsly. Methods of the
! ~ OF force are metnOuS
ken: ignorance. People of
ma today are capable of
; i't thoughtful action thru
I !, channels. | give thanks
: !, ma: the peoples represent
/, ae League Of Nations real
fs and have risen in peace
!" mighty strength against
IN America are not men,
1 he league, your govern
: without obligation to the
. !, covenant " I have no quar-
y ms fact. The collective
't \ will Of peoples is not
S5saI.y criticized from with
". the time has come, the
.-ol'y Is here for the masses
.t !. whom | know desire
= !nelp league efforts to-
|. EQUATION. Not because 1t
:. sasue-not because it is
NJ needing strength and
~ Ympathy-but because
H. no cOntroverting our
Ie cause of humanity, of
Of peace on earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
EISIEI ASKS SRS
|IIIHlE!P For FOR
importantly for Amer "
S",s to Help the
Cause Of Peace

..r,wing appeal to the
be fo! a,oonIe from Emperor
[5cs1 pe0p Of Ethiopia to CO.
| SIsss'e T league sanctions
3 rsly ~, - Adds Adds Ababa to
from snd relay rslayed over the
| lNk psso,,sudcasting system
.5 Ss' United Press asso-