davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from 'Ner0e&"
IF you lie Gtndke nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your 1seTUes are
probably out Of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that *did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
yearzoyoun find this tfme-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores z5c and 500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the many friends and neighbors
for the beautiful floral tributes,
words of sympathy and acts of
kindness on the passing of our
beloved husband and father. Spe-
cial thanks to Fathers Thompson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
POSTHUMOUS

There were weird rumblings not
so long ago, in the vicinity of
Phyllis Wheatley House.
The curious wondered, the in
quisitive questioned, but it seems
as though it has devolved upon US,
to spread the real news. That
noise that disturbed the evening
calm, was Baker Post awakening
after a sojourn, a la Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Poor old Baker Post Il was
there and saw it ally, was thin and
emaciated, as clad in the now out
The Little Band of Hope Club
met at the home of Miss Gwen
dolyn James, 900 Carroll Ave-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
LETTERS
HITS CONDUCT OF BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION

To the Editor:
The Minnesota Baptist Associa-
ton, meeting with the Zion Baptist
Church of Minneapolis, has just
ended, but the church going public
does not really know what tran
spired in that Associations ses-
sions. The Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church of which am an active
member is one of the strongest
supporters of this organization,
yet we fail to see just why so lit
tie consideration is given this
church.
The Association is made up of
the five Baptist churches of the
Twin Cities, and to any sober
minded person it would be suicide
to lose the least of these knowing
that in union there is strength.
Picture an organization of this
size and a one man rule, one so
wrapped up in self that he abso-
lutely refuses to turn a listening
ear to those who are responsible
for him holding the position he is
now holding.
It is a sad state of affairs when
a religious organization will use
unfair tactics to accomplish its
ends. When my pastor, Rev. J. c.
Bothic, attempted to get hearing
from the floor during the business
session, he was booed or so much
noise was made by the political
clique Of the powers that be that
he could not be heard. I can hear
that domineering voice from the
chair saying sit down, you are out
of order. Again my pastor rises
to a point and again the chatter
starts and the chair says that is
new business and to my surprise
there has been no call for new
business this morning.
| Now Mr.. Editor, if all this was
overlooked, and nothing done OF
said about it, could one expect u:
to sit idly by and see the program
carried out to the letter, and whe1
the time came for Mt. Olivet's pas
tor to deliver his sermon, prepared
beforehand for this occasion, h
was ignored and not even as mucl
as an apology offered for it's omis
sion.
. When a man Of the type Of Rev
Bothic with progressive ideas ant
a willingness to work to help pu
> the program over, is denied the op
, portunity to express his views i
! tells me that a change is necessar!
somewhere.
4 Maceo Simmons.
: August "a, 1886.
i POSTHUMOUS
There were weird rumblings no
so long ago, in the vicinity O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A. M. E. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.

Special rally for Annual Claims
this Sunday, August 80. Rev. T. B.
Stovall will preach at II a. m.
Mr.. o. C. Hall of St. Paul will
be guest speaker at 7:45 a. m.
Wayman's choir will furnish
special music at both morning and
evening services. Rev. Stovau
will read Wayman's annual report
at the evening services. Rev. and
Mrs. Stoval will leave for the an
nual conference at Waterloo, Ia,
Monday, August 81. All of our
members and friends will please
help Wayman make around re-
port.
Thanks for your loyalty and
faithful cooperation this year.
Respectfully,
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall,
Pastor.
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
The conference year ending Sun
day, August 80, the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart will rededicate the
church at the morning service. I'm
der the Stewart leadership we have
accomplished much and look for
ward to his reappointment by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop J. A. Gregg. There
will be special music by the Senior
and Gospel Chorus choirs at the
morning service. May we see you
at one or both of these services.
Last Sunday, "Men's Day." was
efficiently handled by Editor Cecil
E. Newman. We congratulate him
and his committees upon their good
work for we know the men went
over the top in this effort.
The members and friends who
have not paid their dollar money
are urged to do so at once as the
pastor winds up his work Monday
evening. He leaves for the confer
ence Tuesday morning. The con-
ference meets at Waterloo, Iowa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

that he spent / day, Nov IS, inspecting
roads and road work and 3 days, Nov.
8, Il, q, inspecting bridges in his
distrist.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled
Board by motion authorized the
Commissioners to attend to all matters
and make road and bridge inspections
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
J. A. KRALL

in their respective districts.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board ad-
iourned
LESLIE G. ,KENSLER,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Montana
Attest.
SAMUEL CARPENTER, County Clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
CONSTRUCTION
HERE GAINING.
Building Permits Last Year
Doubled in Value Those
of 1884

Building permits in Henderson
vile during 1885 were more than
double those of 1884, according to
records at the city hall. Building
permits do not accurately show
the amount of building, since
many people do repair work or
building without securing permits.
However, they accurately indicate
the trend.
In this connection, city officials
urge all people doing repair work
or building in the city to secure
permits which cost nothing.
A steady increase in building
permits is shown in the past three
years. In 1888 total Of II per-
mits were issued in the amount of
$5,740. In 1884 a total of IA
permits aggregated $8,525. In
1885 twenty permits totaled $751;
SIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
WOODMEN SET
INSTALLATION
Joint Event With Circle
Thursday Evening; Many
Visitors Coming

The Woodmen of the World and
the Woodmen Circle will have
joint installation of officers to-
morrow night, January 9th, in the
Woodmen Hall at 1880 o'clock. A
number of the circle groves
throughout Western North Caro-
lima will be guest of the local
camp. Miss Effie ROBBERS, State
Manager of the Woodmen Circle
is expected to be present. There
will be a number of attractions,
including Shealey's band. Re-
freshments will be served after
the following program.
/. Opening Ode.
2. Welcome address-by Rich
ard Albritton.
8. Response by ]. M. Stepp.
8. Song - East Hendersonville
quartette.
5. Reading-John Lewis Albea.
6. Song-Mr. J. C. Coston.
z. Address-R. L. Whitmire.
8. Song = East Hendersonville
Quartette.
9. Address-by Miss Effie Rog-
10. Installation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Main St. Benches
Are Removed For
Repairs, Painting

Chief of Police Otis Powers
yesterday afternoon advised The
Times News that he is having all
green benche sremoved from Main
street for repair and painting,
prior to use during the coming
season.
Chief Powers made the state
ment in order that those owning
the benches should understand
why they had disappeared, and
also to explain that if persons
who have their own names on any
of these benches object to their
being removed from the street at
this time, they will be promptly
returned if the chief is notified
by calling Phone 1i2.
Chief Powers said that a lot of
the benches are unsightly for
want of paint and that they. also
need repairing. .Heg said he felt
that this is. the most satisfactory
time for this work to be done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
FRANCO.BRITISH WAR
PLANS ARE ALL LAID

PARIS, Jan. 3. (UP)-Plans Tor
instant cooperation by British end
French land, sea and air forces
comprising the entire war strength
of the two nations if either is at
tackled were completed yester-
day.
France and Britain are ready
for any emergency, whether an
attack comes on the sea against
the British fleet in the Mediter-
reanean or against France from
across the German, Austrian or
Italian frontiers.
Technical plans have been COM
pleted in such great detail by the
general staffs of the two nations,
that if anyone attacks either, staff
officers need only reach out to a
pigeonhoie and take down def!
mite scientific plan of military CO.
operation which represents the
last word in modern machine war
fare. .-1
Both nations were careful to
stress that this cooperation is not
secret military alliance-mere-
Continued on page threeC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. (UP)
|-Twenty-four hours after the
Supreme Court ruled the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act unconstitu-
tional, the U. S. Government filed
suit Tuesday against two walnut
packing firms charging violation
of state laws enacted under the
AAA. '-r
The suits were filed by U. S.
Attorney Pierson M. Hall, on in
structions from Attorney-G General
Homer S. Cummings. They +; en-
Joined the packing firms from
shipping amounts in excess Of
quota set by. the California "Lit-
tie AAA." .- ..' ~
They virtually disregarded' the
Supreme Court ruling by charg-
ing two firms, the pioneer walnut
company of Los Angeles and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
CITY'S CACERS
OPEN SEASON,
SPLIT H0NORS
Columbus Sextet, City,High
Boys Win; 'Bleachers Col
lapse During Game
By PETE STOKES

The Bearcat girls dropped an
unclose but hard fought game 20
sextet of high school girls from
Columbus last evening in the city
gym. The local half dozen show
ed a distinct untamiliarity with
the basket, while Columbus for
wards gaily flipped them in from
all angles. Hague easily paced the
visiting girls and scored IL points,
as McCurry and Ashley tied for
second place with six apiece.
]. Alvin Powers made high
schools lone tally by making a
free shot stick, after having
thrown throe perfect ones which
were nullified by her stepping
over the line on each occasion.
Cely, Strider, and Parker were
outstanding for high school, while
Hines, at guard, YVES also very Of.
fective for Columbus.
The boys game was close thru
out, with Columbus leading almost
everywhere but at the end of the
game. Edwards led Columbus
scoring with nine points, while
Turner counted for Is of high
schools points. R. Ross and Wal
ker also stood out for the visitors,
and Brown, Bennett, and Byers
each played a very good game for
high school. IT,.
The evening was married by the
collapse of another bleacher,
which, incidentally, is the third
bleacher collapse of the school
year. While none of the specta-
tors seemed seriously hurt, it was,
nevertheless, shocking spectacle.
A quick glance revealed one or
two other bleachers on the verge
of collapse, and every bleacher IN
the gym in need of repairs, re-
modelling, and reinforcement. 1t
would be good practice for the
manual training leases to see how
safe and sturdy the seats could
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. s. (UP):-
Congress should pass a law taking
from inferior courts the power to
decide cohstitutionality of laws
Donald Richberg, former MIA aa-
ministrator, told the New YORK
Bar association last night.
He suggested such courts De
limited to the taking of evidence,
which would be submitted to the
U. S. supreme court for decision
on constitutionality.
"In the meantime" Richoergg
said, "the laws of the Unlteu
States would not be subject TO
annulment or enforcement at tns
will of individual judges; ana
popular respect for all teaera u
laws, and for the constitution
itself, would be advanced" g
He raised the question o.
whether bench and bar, in their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
ktile Business Slowed Up By AAA
)ecree; Future Brightest In Months

The cotton textile industry
hopes, he said, that "the end OF
the processing tax marks the emu,
or at least the beginning OF the
end of legislation that is antago-
nistic to industry. Continued leg
islative meddling with industry
has an adverse effect on employ
ment and community prosperity,
as we'll as industrial ownership"
Fisher pointed to Massaehus-
etts' record as "the most strlk-
ing example of what persistent
legislative restriction can accom-
plish."
Terming Massachusetts, an adj
mitted leader in restrictive legis-
lation, Fisher said that the state
was most active in passing such
legislation between 1919 and
1929. During that time-"The So
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

ySTON, Jan. s. Cup =
ng up of market activity has
the immediate effect on the
r textile industry of the U.
preme courts decision OUT
z the AAA and its process
x; Secretary Russell I. Fish
the National Association of
manufacturers, said today.
ms Is merely a momentary
'ion due to the sweeping ma
OF the decision" according
PSher, who added that "with
|ature the brightest in months
pen road for industry will
increased employment"
nufacturers, he said, were
& the decision ain stride with
Feallzation that they have
lea another hurdle barring
way to progress. Confidence
le future is apparent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Richberg Urges Only Supreme Court
Pass On ConstitutionaEty OF Laws

zeal to defend the constitution,
were not Undermining the very
foundations of the federal consti-
tuition, which rests solely upon the
voluntary, self-interested support
of the masses of people, who are,
in the language of Lincoln mot
the servants but the masters of
the constitution.
owe are passing through a pc.
riod of increasing bitterness OF
conflict" Richberg said. "Be-
tween those, who on the one hand,
are urging distressed people to
crash through any legal barriers
that may delay the advance OF
projects intended to promote the
general welfare, and those. who
on the other hand, are seeking to
build new barriers to prevent in
dustrial interests from being
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Strain Is Out For
u. S. Senate Seat
New Deal Supporter Fav-
ors Bonus Payment

DURHAM, Jan. S.-The North
Carolina senatorial race gained
new impetus today with the an
nouncement of David L. Strain,
of Durham, that he will "vigor-
ously oppose" Josiah w. Bailey in
the June Democratic primary.
Always a strong supporter OF
the president and the New Deal,
and in favor of payment of the
soldiers bonus, Mr.. Strain prior
to the general election of 1892
was regional director in charge OF
IA southeastern states for Mr..
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Federal Government Files Suit For
Prosecution Under California AAA

Whittier Walnut Packing COM
pany of Whittier, Calf, had VOL
ated "the order regulating ship
ments which has the approval of
more than two thirds of the grow
ers."
The action contended the as
serted disregard of the marketing
agreement threatens to demora-
lie the market and endanger the
livelihood of 10000 growers and
their dependents" ...r.
Hall, explaining the govern
ment's action, said regulationg Of
the walnut industry was "imper-
ative." He cited figures showing a
price of II cents pound was
necessary to pay bare costs of
walnut growing, and depression
levels had sunk to 11.2 cents in
1888 and 11.3 cents in 1884. ,-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
FORESEE GAIN
FOR TOURIST
TRADEIN CITY
National Upturn Is Always
Reflected First Here in
This Way

The tourist business is expected
to show Improvement during 1886.
General improvement over the ma
ton is reflected in this business
with greater speed than in any
other manner applicable to Hen
derson county. The general I'M
provement over the nation, the
fact that people are better able
to take vacations, an increased
program of entertainment, and a
program designed to better bring
the advantages of this section to
the attention of tourists, should
show improvement in this business
this year.
The summer season of 1885
showed some Improvement, it is
believed by most observers. The
season started out to be the larg-
est here In many years. There was
greater demand for homes and
accommodations in May and June
of last year than ever before in
these months. This demand con-
tinued down to the publication of
reports of an infantile paralysis
epidemic in North Carolina. e.
forts of the Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organiza-
tions to combat this unfavorable
publicity were successful in a mea-
sure, but the damage had been
done, and it is conservatively es-
timated that these reports cost
Henderson county a million dol
lars in tourist business last sum-
mer.
An Improvement is shown in fl
nancial conditions. The report of
the State Trust company for De-
cember 81 shows deposits of
1857, 667.97 as against $725,-
O6S. SO for the same date in 1884.
This is a gain of $232,599.26, al
most a quarter million dollars.
The Trade Jubilee, held under
the Merchants Division of the
Chamber of Commerce, gives a
concrete idea of the volume of
business done by retail business
men during the period of the Ju-
(Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
GENERAL BUSINESS OUTLOOK
HERE IS BRIGHT FOR YEAR
Quarter Million Dollar
Bank Deposit Increase
Is Noted Here -.
By J. T. FAlN, JR.

Encouraged by Improvement
and gains noted in 1885, Hender-
sonville and Henderson county
business men are looking forward
to 1886 with more confidence and
with the general belief thai his
year will bring a continued i'm
provement in business conditions
here.
An Improvement was noted dur
ing 1885 in most lines of retail
business, a survey indicates, bank
deposits increased about quar-
ter million dollars, postal receipts
showed a large increase, putting
the office back in the first class
list, building permits were larger
and almost every indication was
that conditions showed some i'm
provement.
Business men here look to re-
ports of the improvement of gen
eral business conditions with the
belief that general Improvement
over the country will gradually
bring about an Improvement here.
National gains during 1885 will
probably be felt here. more in
1886 than in 1885, it is believed.
Henderson county is primarily
an agricultural community. Farm
products are the commodities from
which the majority of the people
derive their living. This situation
is aided by industries in the coun-
ty and by the summer tourist bust
ness.
Noticeable Improvement was
made during 1886 in the agricul-
tural situation. Farmers received
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
SET PARISH
MEET SUNDAY
Annual Business Session to
Be Held by St. James
Church

At the concluding meeting of
the present vestry of St. James
Episcopal church, held at the
study of the rector, Rev. James P.
Burke, last night. arrangements
were made for the annual parish
meeting, set for Sunday morning,
Immediately following a shorten
ed morning prayer service, and
elected delegates to the annual
diocesan convention, which will be
held in Hickory on February 6
and 7.
Delegates to the diocesan con-
vention next month are James A..
Hatch, senior warden, F. A. Ew-
bank, and H. e. Scheper and al
ternates were chosen in the per-
sons of E. G.. Stillwell, J: w.
Singleton and DR.. B. F. Cliff.
The parish treasurer, Mr..
Scheper made final report for
the year on financial affairs and
the vestry was much gratlfied
over the results of the year closed
and showed optimism over condi-
tons expected to. prevail during
the coming year in church affairs.
A resolution of regret and SYM
pathy on the part of the vestry
was passed, to be forwarded to
the vestry and the rector, the
Rev. Mr.. Neff, regarding the re-
cent loss by fire Of Calvary Epis-
copal church at Fletcher.
Attention was called to the fact
that the Mems club TO st. James
Parish will meet next Tuesday
night at .7:30 o'clock at the home
of A. S. Truck, Alp Eighth ave-
nue., at Fleming, street, when the
speaker will be Rev. H. P.
Scratchley, formerly of Hender-
sonville, but now of Asheville:
Rev. Mr.. Scratchley's announced
topic for that occasion is the To,
talitarian State and Individual
-. .--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
WHAT CONGRESS
DID ON TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)
Congress moved yesterday toward
early disposal of the soldiers bo-
nus, major political controversy
remaining from the World war, as
it discussed proposals to keep the
United States out of the next ma
jor conflict. ....
Developments included:
1. Chairman Robert L. Dough-
ton, Democrat, of North Carolina,
of the house ways and means COM
mittee, said he would seek rule
today which will bring the bonus
bill up for a house vote the fol-
lowing day. ~ ,..,--,~
committee. heard Assistant Secre-
tary of State Walton Moore ex-
plain the administrations neutral
ity bill. /
3. Representative Werner W.
Main, Republican, of Michigan,
said he would introduce a resolu-
ton to prevent congress from de-
claring war, except in defense Of
American territory, without
popular referendum.
a. J. P. Morgan told the senate
munitions committee about events
preceding Americas entry into
the last World war.
Doughton said he would ask the
,,,loc com yaiftaa to Give tho Win.
SON Patman- Nc Cormack bonus bill
the right Of way SO that it will
be through the house Thursday or
Friday. The chairman seeks TO
have the debate on the bill itself
restricted to three or four hours
but said he did not advocate any
restrictions on amendments.
Through the offering of amend
ments various bonus advocates
will be given an opportunity to
CONTINUED on page three)