davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
EXTRA FORCE
WILL HANDLE
Bonus BONDS
Postmaster Euhank- G;uAs
Further Information
on Procedure

Additional information has been
given to The Times-News by Post
master E. w. Ewbank, regarding
the method of payment of adjust
ed Service (bonus) bonds to eX-
service men which is vital to the
handling of the disbursement OF
these funds. Mr.. Ewbank points
out among other things that nc
money will be paid out by the post
offices of the country, anywhere
All bonds are to be held at the
postoffice after their arrival, bu
each veteran receiving compensa
ton will be given a receipt TO
them. This is exchangeable for
check drawn on the United State
treasury, and these checks may b
cashed at any bank in the cOut
try. ..
Contemplating that handling d
the bonds, the care of service mo
and their witnesses which are l.
volved in this distribution will T.
quire an extra office force all
special quarters, and stating TIT
in due time still further inform
ton will be provided to help e.
service men in realizing the
funds from these bonds, Mr.. ~
bank writes the following lett
giving such detailed informatla
as is necessary and available t
thi slime:
Editor The Times-News:
A number of veterans have {
pressed their appreciation of t.
information and the publlc'
given by you concerning the Z
justed service bonds which will
mailed out of Washington for is
area on the 18th instant. For e
benefit of the veterans | am E.
ing you further information WIN
they should know. If a veteh
can not read or write he VIII
required to have two Witnesses
his identity, both of whom nSV
attest in writing as such witness.
The veteran must sign the reqst
for payment exactly as his nae
appears on the face of the ma
and must write his address on en-
bond in the space provided the
for.
1t is important that vetenS
understand that no money WIDE
paid to them at any poStote
anywhere. They will rcNe
checks drawn on the United N,eS
treasury, which checks mape
cashed at any bank anywhei III
the country.
When the bonds have beehc'
Continued on page tour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
BORAH THRUST
IS EFFORT TO
STOP LANDON
Says He's New Deal Sym
pathizer and Can't Be
Hard Hitter
FIRST REAL BUMP
FOR 'BANDWAG0N'

CLEVELAND, June 5. (UP)-
The Landon for President leaders
gathered today for first major
pre-convention week conference,
predicting the governors nomina-
ton on the first ballot and that
the "Stop Landon" movement
would collapse.
John Hamilton, Landon's cam
paign manager, defended the gov
ernor against the charge he is a
New Dealer at heart but refused
to make a direct attack on Borah,
who will leave Washington tomor-
row night to lead the anti-Landon
movement here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
2 7 z . y
TO ELECTION OFFICIAL

The Times-News is GOV
ing the Henderson county
mary on state, senatorial
congressional races tor
press associations and nv
ing newspapers of the sta
The cooperation OF e
ton officials is requested,
compiling this vote.
Times-News requests eie
workers to telephone 81 7
jacksonville, reversing cH
es if necessary, as sooi
possible, and give COM
returns in order that tn u.
formation will be aVan
for local people and the n
ing newspapers of the . = ST. X
Is > y + Il =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
TOLLEY WILL BECOME
AAA ADMINISTRATORS

WASHINGTON, June S. (UP)
President Roosevelt today sent to
the senate the nomination of
Chester G.. Davis, AAA admins
traitor, TO be member Of the board
of governors Of the federal re-
serve system for the unexpired
portion OF the term of eight
years. from ! February 1, 1886.
'DaviS post as administrator Of
the AAA will be given to Howard
Tolley,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Roosevelt Off
Monday TO Tour
The Southwest

WASHINGTON, Jtpe S. CUP
President Roosevelt plans to tour
the southwest Immediately after
the funeral of Speaker Byrns, it
was announced at the White
House today. He will attend the
funeral Of the late congressman
tomorrow and return to Washing
ton Sunday before leaving. After
a day Of rest he will leave Mon
day for Arkansas and Texas,
where he has speaking engage
ments in connection with celebra-
tions in both states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

War on Japan Not Declar-
ed But Troops Ordered
North to Fight
JAP MILITARISTS
THREATEN NEW STEP

CANTON, China, Jan. 5. (UP).
Mobilization OF troops in Kwan-
tung and Kwangsi provinces to re-.
sist Japanese incursions in North
China have been ordered by the
Cantonese government.
The troops are under orders to
march northward. The Cantonese
warlords demanded war, but no
formal declaration was made dur
ing a meeting Of the political
council which decided, however, to
encourage resistance Of the North
ern or Marking government to
further Japanese expansion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

NEW DEALS FINANCING OF
PUBLICLY OWNED ELECTRIC
PLANTSISDECL JARED LEGAL
Ruling Is Defeat for Power Interests But U. S. Supreme
Court VIII Get Case Next Fall

seeking to stop PWA Admins
TRAITOR Ickes from using federal
funds to finance publicly own
ed electricity plants, transmits
sion and distribution systems
with loans and grants.
Utility attorneys said they
would appeal the decision to
the district court of appeals
from that tribunal. Regardless
Of the ruling, the case-will go
to the United States Supreme
court next fall for a final set
Element of the constitutionality
of the two hundred million dol
lar program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Noted Diver Will
Perform At Pool
Band Concert To Be Given
Also Sunday

A swimming and diving exhibl-
ton will be given at j: KS SWIM
ming pool, formerly the Weeping
Willow, on Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at d o'clock by Bud
Clampitt of st. Petersburg, hold
er of a number of records. A
band concert will also be given on
Sunday afternoon.
Clampitt won the national jun
Tor championship in 1884 on the
1O-foot board, the middle Atlantic
senior championship at Ashevllle
in 1884 from the 10-foot board,
and was fifth in the senior cham
pionship finals at the Worlds fair
in Chicago, also in 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Miss Ella Payne
Prize Contestant
Places Second in "Tarheel
Girl" Contest

Miss Ella Payne, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Payne, May
Queen of the Hendersonville high
school, has been awarded second
place in a statewide "Tarheel
Grip contest conducted by "The
State"
The contests were held in high
schools throughout the state and
pictures sent to the magazine and
from these the winners were Sc
lected. An attractive picture of
Miss Payne appears in this weeks
magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Judge Johnson
IsHoey Speaker
Mcdonald Election Prom
ises Under Fire

Judge Thomas l.. Johnson OF
Asheville. addressed meeting at
the Henderson county courthouse
last night in the interests of the
candidacy of Clyde r. Hoey OF
Shelby, candidate for the Demo
ocratic gubernatorial nomination
in the primary tomorrow. -,
Judge Johnson pointed to the
long service of Mr.. Hoey to the
democratic party in North Caro-
lima, and declared that the party S
nominee should be man known
to be a Democrat and not one VINO
had adopted the party within the
past few years.
He attacked the campaign prom
ises of DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, the
anti-sales tax candidate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
dykes TOUSE
NIGHT LIGHTS
Uperators Subject to SIS
Fine Here Under New
Ordinance

Inc city commission has passed
= ordinance making it unlawful
Sa any person to operate a bi-
s Ssye on the streets of Hender-
A. s;D !: at night without the use
IE.SntS, It was announced today.
~. l,lolatiOn of the ordinance Is
-S =, subject of a fine of $25.
an, Inc ordinance reads: That it
H. ra De unlawful and it is here
~, declared a nuisance for any
s s,.sOn to operate bicycle on the
NM ise'S Of the City of Henderson
EsSe, IN the night time without
~ SaS That any person violating
na, s ordnance shall forfeit and
''y a fine of s25, .r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
WASHINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June 81.
(UP)-The District Superior
court today ruled that the New
Deal allotments to finance mu-
nicipal power projects under
the work relief program are
constitutional.
The one-judg decision was
made personally by Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat and came
after a month-long trial of four
utility companies. attacking the
unemployment activity as out
side the law.
The decision was an out and
out defeat for power interests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
FlDE TRIBUTE PAID
10 DEAD SPEAKER

|EASHINGTON, June 5. (UP).
b body Of the late Speaker JOS.
ByrnS lay in state this MORN
g in the huShed chamber of the
rlse Of representatives, over
thch he ruled with a firm but
fHdly hand, and President RooSe-
! elt and other sorrowing officials
kathsyei at noon to say a last
farewell.
The tall, G6-year-old TenneS-
seaH died suddenly early yester-
I, in his hotel suite after two
ltiacss Of cerebral hemOrrhage.
FR death shocked Mr.. Roosevelt,
PINNED the capital in which the
knal house leader was known
EOn cabinet minister to humble
fsri as just plain "Joe" and de-
ped final adjournment of con-
p until after June Is.
Thrown into confusion by the
fl7recedented death of a speaker
f1le congress is in session, house
Elfers met hurriedly and selected
Es?. William B. Bankhead, DEM,
a., majority leader, to succeed
E5rnS, He was chosen without a
ti%enting vote i'm the house.
IN the other side of the capt.
|a' the senate met at 10 a. m. to
laS the $S29,OO0,OOO tax bill be
PIE nightfall but promptly re-
ES&ed until 1870 a. m. today,
'1en the members were to go in
oOdy to Byrns' bier.
Even before these arrange
SSentS had been decided upon,
resident Roosevelt, deeply griev-
= at the loss of one of his ablest
e9tenants and closest friends,
ad laid aside his executive duties
10 made known his plans to at
'~u the house services ana 10
!ol'ney to Nashville to attend the
&c speakers funeral.
he is expected to return TO
sasalngton on Sunday and de-
az the following day on a trip
"a: will carry him through Mis-
~SSlppl, Arkansas and Texas. MIR,
continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
Demos Set Rally
In City Tonight

A Democratic rally will be held
at the Henderson county court
house tonight at 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Brookshire String band and there
will be a number of speeches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
COOP AFTERNOON

"Dionns quintdpIsts are learn
ing to speak Frsnsh.r Il must be
hard for thsm 70 Fandsfatand Why
the littis pig cried 'sYss, yes, yss,"
all the way home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
WEATHER

10 partly cloudy tonight
fa sa,,urday; moderate temporal
|rs'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
MRS. MARY c. FINN

Mrs Mary c. Finn, aged rs, widow
of Frank Finn farmer for many
years in Elk Neck, died at her home
near Elkton ON Thursday after :
short illness. Before her marriage
she was Miss Mary C. Rambo, of this
county She is survived by two sons,
George Finn, at home, and John
Finn, of Carney's Point, N. j., anG
five daughters, Mrs. Ray Hague, OF
Elkton; Mrs. Harvey Mcdowell, OF
Zion; Mrs. Stewart Bedwell, Mrs.
Charles Heath and Mrs. John Crouca,
all of Elkton. She is also survived
by one brother, Samuel Rambo, Of
Georgia. The funeral services were
held in the Church of the Imma:u-
late Conception, Elkton, on Saturday,
and interment made in adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
GEoRGE b. HUTCHINSON

George E. Hutchinson, 73 years
old, died Feb. II, at the home of his
Mrs. Kathryn M. Lusardi,
IN Delaware City. He was born near
iron Hill but went to Delaware City
DIS a young man and had resided
there since. For some years he was
employed on maintenance work on
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
out of late years had not been active.
He is survived in addition to his
daughter Mrs. Lusardi, by one son,
George Hutchinson, of Florida; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Adams, of Celina,
Ohio a brother, Thomas Hutchin-
son, of Elkton, and four grandchil-
dren. Interment was made in St.
Paul cemetery, Delaware City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
BAY VIEW

Mrs. Raymond Guiberson was a
Wilmington visitor Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Burns has purchased
the farm occupied by the late George
Davis.
Miss Eta Gamble of Wilmington
visited her parents on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rhoda Tyson has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ores Beamer.
Luke Goodyear suffered leg in
jury while shedding on Sunday. He
will be confined at home for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slicer spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs William Montgomery
recently moved into the house form
ly occupied by the Harry Grants.
A spirited debate upon the ques-
ton Resolved that the city boy has
more opportunities than the country
boy" was held Saturday evening at
the Sr. o. U. A. M. Lodge meeting.
The judges rendered a decision in
favor of the affirmative.
The combined Sunday School and
Church service will be concluded at
1890 A. M. Sunday in order to give
the members of the mems lodge an
opportunity to attend service at Zion
Church.
Mr.. Robert Fraser, blind evangelist
of Philadelphia, will conduct service
at 100 P. M. on Sunday in the
church. He will have large chorus
with him.
Mr.. j. 2. Miller, county agent, will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass Monday evening
At the regular meeting on Tues
day, the Ladies Aid Society will hold
its annual election of officers.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold it's monthly business meet
ing and social Tuesday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
ALFRED w. EDER

The remains of Alfred w. Elder,
aged II, a native of Elkton, son of
the late William H. Elder, were
brought Monday evening to the home
of his son, Carroll X. Elder, on North
street, Elkton, from Boston, Mass,
where he died Unexpectedly Saturday.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his
sons home, with interment in Elkton
cemetery. The deceased learned
telegraphy, when young man,
which vocation he followed for some
years. For a number of years past
he held the position of superintend-
ent of building at the Staten Hotel,
Boston. He is survived by his wife,
four sons and two daughters-Wil-
liam Elder, Roy Elder, Carroll Elder,
of Elkton; Mrs. John Kelly, of Bos-
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Alfred Cramp,
of Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
DEATHS
MRS. MAGGIE SHEA

Mrs. Maggie Shea, widow of the
late James Shea, and a former resi-
dent of Rising Sun, died Friday eve
ming, Feb. 81, at the home of Clifford
Buchanan, West Chester, Pa, of
pneumonia, aged 70 years. She was
the daughter of Neddie and Margaret
Muherin, and was born near Rising
Sun, where the greater part of her
life was spent. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning with services
at st. Agnes Chapel, Rising Sun, and
interment in Brookview cemetery.
She is survived by one son, George
Shea, and two daughters, Miss Nellie
Shea and Mrs. Mary Buchanan, all of
West Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
DAVID r.. WRIGHT

The remains of David R. Wright,
aged 72, native of Elkton, and son
OF the late William X. Wright,
founder and for many years editor
and owner of the Elkton Appeal, a
weekly newspaper published for a
number of years, were brought from
his late home in Philadelphia Thurs
day afternoon to Elkton Cemetery
for interment. He was printer by
trade, but for many years was en-
gagged on various Philadelphia news
papers, being employed as copy
cutter for seventeen years in the
mechanical department of the Public
Ledger, and retiring about two years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
one son, Kilroy V. Wright, of Phila-
delphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
CHARLES r.. ROWLAND

Charles Ransom Rowland, native
of Port Deposit, died Feb. IA, at his
nome at Garrison, Md, aged "A
years. He was a son of Samuel c..
and the late Cornelia T. Rowland
and was born May 20, 1891, at Port
Deposit. He attended Tome School
and Gilman County School, and
graduated from Princeton University
IN 1914.
Serving overseas with the field
artillery in the World War, he re-
ceived his discharge with the rank
of second lieutenant.
Mr. Rowland was broker, associ-
ated with the firm of G. M. T. Muir
ply & Co.
Besides his father he is survived
by his wife, the former Selby Leeds
Zell; a son, Samuel Carson Rowland,
End; a daughter, Miss Cornelia Row.
land; brother, James Harvey Row.
land, and a sister, Mrs. Frank
Winants.
Interment was made in st. Thomas
P. E. cemetery, Garrison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
r.. w. RICKETT

Robert w. Rickett, son of the late
George and Louisa Walmsley Rick
etts, of near Elkton, died at his home
in Philadelphia Feb. II. He was
born and reared on his fathers farm,
about two miles north of Elkton,
and when a young man located in
Philadelphia, where he had been sue
cessful in business. He married
Miss Emma Snyder, of Philadelphia,
who survives him. He is also sur
vived by one brother, Thomas H.
Ricketts,, of Plainfield, N. j., and
three sisters, Misses Margaret, Jennie
and Carrie Ricketts,, who reside on
the Ricketts, homestead near Elkton.
Ills funeral was held Thursday, with
lnterment in Laurel Hill cemetery,
that city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
WOODLAND

Misses Mary and Grace Rawlings,
of Baltimore, were Friday to Monday
visitors of their sister Mrs. Howard
G. Barnes.
Mrs. Guy Kirk returned Sunday
from a visit with her parents in
Hartford county.
Mrs. Arthur H. Bryde and son
Arthur, Mrs. Edward T. Bryde and
Mr.. Georgt G. Bryde, of Washington,
D. c., attended the funeral of How
ard G. Barnes, Jr., Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Terry has returned
from a months trip to Florida. She
spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs.
F. x Moore at Kissimmee, Fla.
Mrs. Clarence Fairlamb, of Oxford,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G. Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
BUSY WEEKEND FOR THE
ACADEMY

West Nottingham Academy had quite
a full weekend with her annual play
on Friday and her midwinter dance on
Saturday evening.
The Dramatic Club, under the direct
supervision of Mr.. Aykroyd, put on a
very creditable performance last Fri
day at the Rising Sun Auditorium
when the society enacted three one-act
plays, 1.-The Kings English, "Confes-
sional, "Sparkin written by Bates,
Wilde, and Conkle respectively.
Bob Roush, Herbert snyder Malcolm
Kullmar and Lester Hall disting uishe ed
themselves in their roles. Roush as a
tobacco chewing grandma; Snyder as a
hill billy lover; Kullmar an honest
bank treasurer; and Ball as a cannibal
king.
The dance the following evening was
deemed quite a success with the music
furnished by Charles Edwards and his
orchestra from Wilmington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL
AT CALVERT

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Education of Cecil
county, Eiktcn, Maryland, will meet
in the Board of Education Building
on Tuesday, March 10, 1886, at 1880
Z. M, h. ST. and then and there
will receive and open sealed proposals
fl ON bidders for furnishing labor
and materials to erect and complete
High and Elementary School for
Calvert, Maryland.
Bids will be received for erection
complete of the building under three
separate heads as follows
/. For the general construction
and all work kindred thereto.
2. For plumbing, heating and
ventilating work.
3. For electrical work.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all proposals and to
waive informalities at their discre-
ton. All bids shall hold good for
thirty days after formal opening of
same.
Bids must be in duplicate, in seal
ed envelopes endorsed Proposal for
High and Elementary School at Cal
vert, Maryland, naming branch of
work covered by bid with the name
of the bidder and addressed to the
Board of Education of Cecil County,
Elkton, Maryland
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check to
the amount of $4,000 for general
construction work; $250.00 for
plumbing, heating and ventilating
work, and $4,000 for electrical
work The terms of the proposal
with surety required are fixed by the
specifications. Each bidder will b"
required to fill in and submit with
his bid a form requiring certain in
formation regarding the bidders
financial status, reliability and ex-
perience in the type of work required
The information contained in this
form will be considered when the
award of the contract is made by the
Board.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions, and proposal forms will be on
file in the Office of the Board of Edu-
cation of Cecil County, Elkton,
Maryland, or at 4085 dupont Build
| ing, Wilmington, Delaware, for the
purpose of examination and estimat-
ing Plans and specifications will be
issued on deposit of a check to the
order of E. William Martin in the
amount of $1,000 If the plans and
specifications are returned, the check
will be returned, but should the
plans and specifications not be re-
turned the deposit may become for
feited.
BY Order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
SOCIAL SECURITY ACT

The public meeting arranged by
Pierre LeBrun, of Port Deposit,
chairman of the Cecil County We'll
fare Board, was held in the Court
House at Elkton, on Wednesday eve
ming, when the provisions of the So
cial Security Act were discussed.
Miss Anita Faatz, director of the
Social Welfare of the Board of State
Aid and Charities of the State of
Maryland, explained just how it will
affect the people. 1t is estimated
money from the present sales tax law
will be exhausted before the end of
next month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-28
SOCIAL SECURITY GRANTS TO
STATES

CONGRESSMAN T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough has received from the Soclal
Security Board an announcement OF
the first social security grants to
states, including $16S,000 for Old
Age Assistance and $92,400 for Aid
to Dependent Children, for the State
of Maryland. These grants are for
the months of February and March
A total of S4,446, 622.66 for the
months of February and March has
been granted to states whose plans
for old-age pension, aid to dependent
children, and aid to the blind have
been approved by the Social Security
Board.
To date, state plans for old-age
assistance have been approved for
the following IS states: Alabama,
Connecticut, Delaware, District OF
Columbia, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Mary
land, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Washington, Wis
consin, Wyoming.
The IL states with approved plans
for aid to dependent children are:
Alabama, Arizona, District of Column
bia, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Missls-
sippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The ID states with approved plans
for aid to the blind are: Arizona,
Connecticut, District of Columbia,
Idaho, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
In the states whose public assist
ance plans are approved by the So
cial Security Board, the Federal
Government will match state funds
dollar for dollar in the case of aid
to the needy aged and the blind, and
one dollar for each two dollars dis
bursed by the states for aid to de-
pendent children.
Congressman Goldsborough, who,
on June II, 1880, made the first
speech ever made in the American
Congress favoring Old Age Pensions,
is working constantly to have the
law strengthened and made more
effective.