davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11


1 their propaganda and -subversive work
The leaders of this movement are known
their writings speeches and actions are
matters of public record. All that is neces-
sary for loyal citizens to keep informed is
for them to manifest a sincere interest in
this matter and keep their minds open to
| information.
The men who served and survived, and
the men who served and gave their lives
| in the World War-many of them, at least
were actuated by ideals as well as the
sentiments of patriotism and loyalty to
families and fellow Americans. 1t was said
they were serving and fighting to make
the world safe for Democracy" In large
measure they had this great and worthy
objective. Likewise they were fighting to
make the world safe for their country, Tor
its people, for their families and friends.
Often it has been lamented in the past
few years that the war failed to guaran-
tee safe world for Democracy-in fact,
it is pointed out that it created conditions
which have resulted in the failure and
laundering of democratic government in
large part of the world and in large pro-
portion of its leading nations.
Facing these disagreeable and disturb
ing facts, as we do today, is the great body
of one hundred and thirty million citizens
of this country going to admit that all the
heroic service the United States rendered
in the great conflict was utterly lost? Shall
government of, by and for the people
freedom, liberty for the individual-perlsh
from the earth?
Or shall our country stand proudly by
the honorable record made in the World
War-and for those sentiments OF patriot
ism which made millions willingly serve
and caused thousands to sacrifice their
lives for love of country and for the prin-
ciples of free government?
Shall we continue to stand for that ideal
ism which sought to make the world safe
for Democracy, in a world where Demo-
cratic government has been for years rap
idly disappearing from among the nations!
Shall we resolve that in spite of world
conditions and the assaults made In our
own country, government of, by and Tor
the people SHALL NOT PERISH FROM
THE EARTH? That the American system
of representative government shall be
maintained?
Our conviction is that only by answer
ing these questions affirmatively with all
the power of patriotic American manhood
massed behind American ideals, principles
and social and economic policies, can we
keep faith with those who served and sur
vived and those who gave their lives in the
great world conflict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
1T MUST GIVE A GLORIOUS

feeling to be mayor OF a town
where they don't call you may
or" and don't address you as
"Mr." but call you by your first
name, and yet honor your posi-
ton and authority. "Ha, Alw 1t
was a white-collared professional
hailing to Mayor A. V. Edwards
about a half block away. With
this conference over and the may
or on his way again the same eX-
clamation was heard from across
the street. 1t was man in work
ing clothes. He got the same cour-
teous attention as the first man
who hailed him.
There should be more joy in
serving your neighbors as mayor
in a small town the same office
would afford in Americas me-
tropolis.
TODAY WE PAUSE IN MEM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

ace to our peace
and security in
the Pacific, wor-
rying about ia
pan as a compel
itor in our do
mestic and our
world trade; and
here is why the
situation is fun
ny:
In 1850 Japan
strongly desired
to live to her.
self. She wanted
no dealings what
ever with for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
Mr.. coSSETT

sturdy pioneer in the development OF the cot
ton textile industry in the South passed from the
earthly scene yesterday in the death of James +.
Gossett at the age of TO-
His going brings sorrow to numerous friends and
business associates and, significant OF his humani-
taranism and nobility of character, to the thou
sands who worked for him.
Mr.. Gossesr was born near Spartanourg, Out
moyed to Williamson in 1880 and lived there with
the execution of few years in GreenVie' the res'
of his life.
He built the WILLIAMSON mill in 1900 and there
of,ar was associated with various large textile en-
1900 having been chairman of the boards OF
-, % the time of his death. He was former
,..os;dort of the American Cotton Manufacturers
a.,o.;at;on and one of the founders of the Cotton
Textile Institute.
Mr. Gossett was trustee of Furman University
and active for decades as leading Baptist layman
Although he rose to high place in the indus
trial and social world Mr. Gossett, like Capt. E. A.
smyth and the late John M. Geer and other textile
p;oneers, never lost the common touch. He knew
workers by their first Names he knew their fami-
lies, their joys and their sorrows.
An important visitor who had travelled a thou
sand miles to see him might have had to ask for an
| appointment but weaver in his mill could have
| walked right in.
A new industrial day in the South is supplanting
| the day of Mr.. Gossett, which is natural and in
| many respects a necessary development but the
influence of the older day and particularly of the
j outstanding men among the pioneers will be felt
long after they are gone-Greenville Is. CO. Pied
mont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
State Experts
Attend Regiio,
Extension N,
pAT ErTrr

RALEIGH. Nov :, j
The The North Carolina S ;. \
i hMlcn ION service will s,S|
representatives 10 tbo % !.
regional ,p.slG extension cor r "a
southern states 10 ' So ''tn
Houston ~, Texas, Nov y ,I 4
Those who will rcDr ~. \
stat" are Dean |. 0, ' MI
rector Of the cy.cr,io oS"a \
John ) m ". Goodman and ,5'' n
5. McKimmon. asSiS, AM ~ ~
and L. I. Harrill. III cln ~ !
At the conference. Nv, ~
leaders Of the South and 1 J,
from the Washington ', ~; !.
discuss the sct.up Of ~, SI''
sion program and how + :,
improved To render \ mo, !
tive service to agriculture ,r,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
HEReLock%

be required to make a cash deposit
of 5 per cent of the purchase
price to show good faith.
This, the 10th day of October,
1886.
r. C. Abernethy, Trustee.
l.. B. Prince, Attorney.
1O-21-Wed-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

From one who has suffered, and trusts, ane
elings, and sings. In His name" So runs the SUD-
scrpton to letter on my desk. The words might
end the majority of messages from readers OF these
meditatons. For in the school of varied suffering
the lessons of faith and communion have been
learned And chose who trust Him wholly lind
Him wholly true."-From Daily Meditatons by
= William 7. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
DO YOU REMEMBER AS A

child the coveted privilege of lick
ing the cake off the paper your
mother used on the bottom of the
pan to keep the cake from stick
ing thereto? If you don't remem-
Der this you were born with a sill
yer spoon in your mouth or child
hood memories are poor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

NERVE
In the authenticated tale of
their travels, two brothers, Nico-
las and Maffeo Polo, Venetian
merchants who, with their son and
nephew, Marco Polo, were the
greatest travellers of the Middle
Ages, ventured on one of their
journey. into distant and .un-
known lands with a store of pre-
cious stones for the purpose of
trade.
Arriving at the court of one
Barka Khan, powerful Tartar
prince, who, delighted at their
coming, received them graciously
and with high honors, they pre-
scented him with the whole of their
Jewels as a gift. Whereupon the
prince, highly pleased and not to
be outdone in generosity, caused
them to receive at least twice the
value of their jewels.
That episode teaches something
OF other.
Some men know when to take
advantage of an opportunity
while others know how to make
an opportunity to be taken adj
vantage of. Pluck, luck and fore
sight are among the factors which
make man successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
LIES SIDE SHOW
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

NOR, as they probably have, must
be grinning.
As the fellow said after he set
the prairie grass on fire, Some
times it's easier to start thing
than to stop it,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

More taxes are imposed or old taxes are in
creased, seemingly, on the theory that the hair o
the dog is good for the bite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

The cynic says: "fhe balanced budget is snug
Cling close to the tabled pot OF gold at the end of
the rainbow"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
1T REALLY is FUNNY

There is a comical side to the
position in which the United
States finds itself regarding Japan
-fretting about Japan as a men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

Dora has decided not to.see "The Charge of the
;oht BRIGADE" believing it to be power company
propagands. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

What's this? Can popular Prince Of Wales b.
come an unpopular King of Great Britain?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

The pour we also have with us always.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
LOUIS WILLIAM,

" ILL.IAn.
readi!g after Soma Us |
was was giving the c ,,Iy ,penoa|
I I.,., He cyp afC..'iy ID
saving that those v TSo iin]
how to apprccia,r" "T ,.I Don:
ought TO try i, awb; EAh d
whence he Came "" mi IN |
mother lives. So ", ~. vhsI
Americans. S"y al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
OR BASEBALL

OR BASEBALL
A news dispatch says that the
IgorotS (dog-eaters) of the Phil
ippine Islands, play so rough
that their games sometimes take
toll of life and cracked skulls.
What games do the lgorots in
dulge in which are so dangerous
to lives and skulls? Perhaps they
learned to play football while we
were teaching the Filipinos the
beauties and refinements of civil
iZation.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

or orS ,o Of the Armi.,ic. :
all Know our minds ~, " and
war; neither ofror,; We aoa)
SlVe. If there l. W hOF
Spain. hot.tOc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
OSCEOLA

OSCE0LA, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Bill
Keeling was the guest of Mrs. E.
f. Heffner, Saturday.
Mrs. d. W. Jones was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Wright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mccullough
and little TOmmie have returned
to Charleston, s. c., after a short
visit here with their parents.
Mrs. F. c. Justus has gone to
charleston, s. c., for a visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

Inc League of Nations has
learned that it takes a better wea-
pom than a committee to make ma
lions behave themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

Use the Want Ads for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF real.
ESTATE

pursuant to the power and au-
!, thority contained in a certain
deed Of trust datedithe nth day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

To multiply happiness divide it with others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
BIBLE THOUGHT

CEILINGS AND SINGS"
Though He slay me, yet will trust IN Him.
(Read Job 13:1-16)
Evening star., 1936-08-18
STEEL PRICE RAISE
SEEN AS imminent
Advance in Fourth Quarter Based
on Both Labor and Ma
terial Costs.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August l8.-Coming
on the heels of comment III a trade
journal that 1t was predominantly
sellers market" in steel, Wall Street
circles were not particularly surprised
to hear that leading producers were
considering another boost in finished
prices for the fourth quarter.
Steel men have indicated that mar
gins have been shortened by rising
production costs affecting both labor
and materials. Adoption by a num-
Der Of the larger producers of vacation
schedules with pay for mill workers
has been cited as one factor in rais-
ing costs
In addition, observers point out, the
industry is facing wage increase de-
mands from a considerable body of
its workers. While these are being
considered it is only reasonable to
assume. according TO trade opinion.
that producers will want to bolster
profit levels-just in case it finds it
expedient to make any extensive wage
adjustments.
A fourth quarter advance would be
the second boost this year The lift
at the half year was also dictated by
rising costs, but producers we're said
to have approached the problem with
some little apprehension that the rise
might cause a contra ction in buying
Consumers appeared 10 take 1t. how
ever. with little show OF resistance.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
BUSINESS PICKUP
IN CANADA RAPID
Economic Recovery of Do
minion Faster Than in
United States.
Or sciaI Dispatch TO Tbs Star

OTTAWA, Ontario. August is
Canadas economic betterment was
maintained at . relatively higher level
In recent months than that OF the
United States. according to odicial
figures available here.
Industrial production In the United
States showed marked advance from
September to December after having
been well maintained during the first
eight months of 1885. After recedine
during the first quarter, rebound was
recorded In the second.
Industrial production in Canada has
shown an advancing trend since the
early months Of 1888. Canada's index
Of industrial production In June was
112, compared with 95 as the stand
ing OF the index of the United States
transferred to the base Of 1925. Below
are the comparative indices Of pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
BUILDING
HELD FUTURE KEY
Capital Goods Industries
Watch Trends for Fur.
ther Recovery.
Br the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August lS.-Confdent
that the Nations construction pro-
gram holds the key to their fortunes.
leaders Of the important capital goods
industries are studying it's currents
and trends for signs OF the long her
aided revival in residential building,
Their interest has been lifted to a
high pitch by fresh surveys which
buttress claims of housing shortage
with an impressive array Of statistics.
One comes from j. r. Ridgway.
president Of Investors Syndicate. Of
Minneapolis. mortgage financing con-
Germ with far-funs operations. 1t il
prefaced with the authors opinion
that the United States today faces
the severest housing shortage of the
century If home building is not
speeded up"
Covered 80 Cities.
His research covered new housing in
$40 cities in Al States and District OF
Columbia containing little more
than one-third Of the Nations pop
ulatlon.
1t asserted that in the cities studied
new housing was provided for 5l9.192
persons in 1880 and only 237 1895 per-
sons last year. Value of such homes
in these cities. according to building
permits filed, in 1880 aggregated s58e,-
743. .458. against 2l439 ,034 in 1885"
The latest monthly survey Of busi.
ness by the American Federation of
Labor expresses similar views. A nigh
level of private building is in prospect
for the next two or three years. II
said, because of rising rents and val
ues. cheaper mortgage money costs
and a serious shortage" of housing.
Was Aid TO Britain.
Pointing out that housing construc-
ton was the major influence in pull
ing England out OF the depression.
economists have recorded their belief
that an extensive movement here
could be expected to cure or greatly
ease most OF the maladIustment still
hanging over from the depression.
In this connection 1t has been
claimed that Unemployment tracesble
TO the relatively slow pace Of recovery
in the capital goods industries would
be considerably lessened with broad
revival in building.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
UTILITIES CLIMB
! ON CURB MARKET
Enjoy Special Support in
j Face of HeavineSs OF
/ Other Groups.
py the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK. August 18.-Utilities
enjoyed special support in the Curb
market today as they advanced in the
face of heaviness in most other
groups.
Northern States Power IA was
leader. showing a gain of around a
point in late trading. American Gas
g. Electric and Electric Bond d Share
were up major fractions.
Pepperell Manufacturing. textile
issue, climbed more than 4 on small
dealings.
Sherwin- Williams gave up 1s4 and
numerous other trading favorites were
off fractions or more. Great Atlantic
g. Pacific dropped about 3.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. August 18.-The fol-
lowing IL today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc. New York:
General Motors Corp.-Retail sales
Of Oldsmobile cars in first 10 days of
August totaled Abs units. . new all
time high for the period; deliveries at
retail from January 1 to August 10
amounted to S3,155 cars. O gain of
more than ~ per cent over 1895 Pc
Rod.
Timken Detroit Axle Co.-Company
resumed dividends on common stock
with declaration Of o quarterly divi-
dend Of IS cents share, and an extra
dividend Of Is cents o share, payable
September 81; last previous distribu-
ton on common stock was 20 cents q
share on April /. 1881.
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co.-Declared
q dividend Of 81 on Z per cent pre-
ferred stock on account of accumula-
tions. payable September /: on June
1. 1896. a dividend Of $3.50 a share was
paid on account Of arrears; giving
effect to current distribution arrears
on this issue amounted TO $l050 o
share.
Scott Paper Co-Declared a quar-
terly dividend Of 50 cents on common
stock, payable September IS: previ-
ously As cents a share was paid quar-
terly.
General Outdoor Advertising CO.
Net income. s months ended June 30.
was SOL 1855. equal to S3.57 a pre-
ferred share, against deficit Of $780,
29s.
General Electric Co-Incandescent
lamp department Of this company an
nounced a reduction Of more than 10
per cent in list prices Of seven inside
frosted silver bowl Mazda lamps and
IL large-size lamps.
Westinghouse Electric a. Mfg CO.
Subsidiary. Westinghouse Lamp Co.,
announced reduction Of 20 per cent in
prices or: automobile headlight Mazda
lamps. effective September /.
Borg-Warner Corp.-Sales OF house.
hold appliance by Borg Warner divi-
SONS for seven months ended July
81 totaled 32Ss48 units. a gain OF
81 per cent over like 1898 period.
Silver King Coalition Mines Co.
Common share earnings. months
ended June 80. were "a cents. against
10 cents.
Associates Investment Co-Declared
an initial quarterly dividend OF $125
on new S per cent preferred stock.
payable September 30: directors also
declared an extra dividend Of IS :epts
and regular quarterly dividend Of
37l2 cents on common stock. payable
September 30; the 6,2l0 shares Of 7
per cent preferred stock unexchanged
for new per cent preferred as Of
June 80. 1886. were called for re-
demption on September 80, 1886.
/ Glidden Co.-July sales were up
1858 per cent: months up 1872 per
cent: net profit in July, 1895. vas
s206. .729, against s93.l90 i'll July. 1895;
| August sales are running about 80 per
cent over same 1885 month.
Pitney-BoWes Postage Meter Co
| Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, we're 26 cents, cPainst
| % cents.
Gulf Oil Corp-Texas Board Of
Control has awarded contract to Gulf
Refining Co. subsidiary. 10 supply
State with gasoline and oil at an es-
timated price Of sl,100,000.
| Standard Oil Co. New Jersey 1T
was stated that transfer of owned
service stations to private operators
by lease or sale is about 80 per cent
completed.
Cincinnati Street Ry.-Common
share earnings. months ended July
81, were 81 cents, against 10 rents.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August Is tR.-Rutter
l3O2o: easier: creamery. higher than ex-
ira 35i.a38r. extra 80. score). 3sH
hrsts KS TO al scoreI. 34laa35: seconds
,S4 to &. scoreD. 34a34h4; centralized go
score1. rs.
Cheese. 425 .o07; steady. prices un-
chanGed.
frsts. 23a33a. refrigerator special packs
27s2Siz; standards. @5h5a"S12: firsts 24a
25aa Other mixed colors unchanged
Evening star., 1936-08-18
SUMMER DEMAND
AIDS WOOL SALES.
Mems Clothing Leads Way
as Industry Halls Return
of Better Times.>
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 13.-Man's
new found fondness for "air- cooled"
trousers Ia helping TO keep the wool
industry out Of its usual Summer
doldrums.
A national telegraphic survey by
the Associated woolen Industries,
trade organization. revealed average
sales Of tropical-veisht wossted suits
are running so per cent ahead Of last
year.
r. B. Todd. director OF the Asso-
ciated WOODEN Industries, said "the
wool industry was one OF the first to
herald the approach Of better times.
Merchandisers this year are finding
ready sales for woolen products be-
cause of the wide diversity of appeal.
ranging from evening gowns to red
fannels."
One large st. Louis manufacturer
reported May sales of Summer
worsteds were 300 per cent greater
than in the like 1898 month, and
another said his business ran 40
per cent higher.
Raw Material Moves Slower.
Increases OF more than 100 per
cent in May and June over the tor-
responding 1888 months were re-
ported by stores in Boston. Detroit
and Wichita. Kans. Merchandisers
In Milwaukee and Kansas City said
the demand for vorsteds was "un-
usually heavy"
Due to IS per cent rise In prices
last year. "soured" wool. the raw
material for the mills. Is moving
somewhat slower than in 1895. when
304 100000 pounds were sold. the
heaviest volume since 1923 and SIS
per cent more than IN 1884
Clothing takes by far the largest
amount Of wool produced. consuming
81 500 ,0oo. 900 OF tie raw product last
year. and Its retail volume Is watched
closely by the industry as a gauge Of
future business.
Most recent figures show mems
habiliments account for roughly 50
per cent Of total apparel class wool
consumption. while uomens wear
uses 80 per. cent. Roughly. 6Ia per
cent Is fabricated as upholstery. drape-
ries and pile fabrics. and the remain
ing 3i7 per cent goes into blankets
Each class has shown sustained de-
mand, trade sources said.
Half Million Growers.
The Associated Wool Industries es-
timated more than $40 miles Of wool
yarn goes into a high quality mans
suit. AS indicative of a market far
from saturated, however. the trade
group estimated that the total mount
of wool used in mems apparel last
year was not enough 10 make fan a
suit per adult male in the United
States.
Sales OF womer's wear products
have shown a marked upturn in re-
cent months and further improvement
is anticipated by the industry. Taris
Winter styles include woolen dresses
for formal wear.
In the underwear line "Woolies" have
already demonstrated their ;,opulsr-
ity and production OF long undergar-
ments for skiing and other Winter
sports is being stepped up, according
to the Associated WOODEN industries.
Women also are said t. be turning
more and more to the use CT men s
woolen fabrics for suitings and coat
ings.
There are approximately 500 1000
wool growers in the United States, TO-
gether with employees of mills. cutting
and tailoring establishments, it is
estimated that close to 5.090.G00 per-
sons are dependent Upon wool for a
livelihood.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
RADICAL CHANGES HIT
CHEMICAL MARKETS
Bv the Associated Press.

In word of ADVICE to the vast in
ucts, o. C. Halleran of the Commerce
Department market research division.
says that 1.-The past five years have
made radical and far reaching changes
in the chemical consuming markets
Of this country" The result. he says.
Is that the chemical manufacturer
must base his activities on knowledge
of the markets for mis- products. knowl-
edge which must be proportionately as
accurate as the facts developed by mis-
research chemists"
Evening star., 1936-08-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK August Is Cooper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future 9.f5:
neirby ~ O0a4e 1cfa: future. Al .n0a
II 1:'2 Lead quiet; spot, New York. .S0a
IS. East ST Louis. AS. Zinc dull: East
ST Louis spot and future. so. Platinum.
81 co Iron. aluminium sntimony. quick
silver and wolframite unchanged.