davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Quint
Lifts Cullowhee
Journeys Finals
Basketeers Finish One of
Best Seasons in
Years

The Edneyville boys basketball
team climaxed one Of the most
successful seasons in several years
on Saturday night by defeating
the Cherokee team PC to Is IN
the finals of the CullOwhce tour
nament.
The Edneyville team won the
Henderson county tournament,
was runncr-up in the Mars Hi
tournament, and then won the
Cullowhee tournament.
In the girls division Of the
tournament the WayneSvilIc girls
defeated Bethel, 2S to 26, in an
cXtra-period contest.
With Hill and Pace leading the
attack, the Edneyville team took
an early lead over Cherokee, de
Tending champions in the tourna'
ment, and the Indians were never
able to even the score. EdneyVllle
led, 7 to 4, at the quarter ana IL
to II at the half.
EuneSNlIIc was lui Iii>i "'
after the tournament when III
was named a member Of the all
tournament team selected by the
various coaches present.
Miss King, of Flat Rock, was
named as guard on the girls
Iall-tournamcnt team, also select
ed after the tournament. mt
Flat Rock team was eliminated
earlier in the tournament.
The ine-upS: -,
Edneyville, 26 Cherokee,
! Pace, 4 1890, 80. o'i'l'i''
| Forward
um q Arncach, =!
| Forward
Pittillo, ) .... IornbuckIe'
Center
Nv. Pryor, 3 $780,. lhomPSoh'
Guard
ill., Pryor, 5 ...... Nancy,
Guard
Substitutes: Edneyvillc, Shytle
IV. Edney; Cherokee, Jones (2)
iWalkingStick %, Craig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
WEATHER

xith occasional showers
ClUu' and Tuesday; continued
'I 81 temperatures
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
UNREST IN ITALY

The most recent Italian troop mutiny occurred when the
Fifth Alpine Regiment in the South Tyrol was sent to the front
The entire regiment oil 500 men demonstrated noisly against
MussoHni. Two men were killed in the fight that ensued. Sew
eal days ago, a detachment of Of infantry at Lugo de Romagna,
in the province of Bologna, mutinied and killed a fascist mill
tiaman. These mutineers were joined by civilians who demon
strated against war. Another mutiny occurred aboard an Ital-
ian oil tanker after it had left the Rumanian port Of Constanza.
AT Tripoli the native soldiers mntinied and killed their Italian
commander. Almost 1000 deserters are reported to have fled
across the border into Austria recently. Ahotner 1850 deserted
from the army in the South Tyrol, most of them making their
way into Germany, while about 1000 more fled 10 Jugoslavia.
Dissatisfaction of tho Italians at the war front is exceeded
by the grumblng of the Italian masses at home. Due to Musso-
l4ns CONDENSATION, the Italian people are forced to buy
only Italian goods sold ut exorbitant prices by the Italian trusts.
Gasoline sells at ST. a gallon whch has reduced the days
traffic by 70 per cent coal is sold ut $50 a ton. The scarcity
of meat brought meatless days to the masses. The schools south
OF Florence are to go without heat this winter. Rome goes half
dark at 1880 every highland Sienna has no street lighting at
all. All gold and copper objects belonging to the people have
been conRscated for the war chest
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
THE AAA I~NVALIDATED

While the AAA at no time met the needs Of the poor farm
ers, it did provide them with a medium OF crop insurance. The
defeat Of the AAA has removed even this bit of security from
the small farmers without substitute provision for relief The
Government will now presumably levy some other type of tax
alton to pay the more than $500 100000 contracted for benefit
payments. To the large meat packers, miners and food process
soTs, the overthrow of the AAA has proven a windfalL These
manufacturers who have paid about 1900 $1,000 in processing
taxes are planning to begin suits within the next month to re
cover his money. The net income Of the Cudahy Packing Co.
which sought an injunction against the tax, will be increased
by SO, 224,618. THIS amour was deposited in escrow pending
the Supreme Courts decision. At the end of September 30th
an estimated sum of more than $l26,000000 was held up by
these iniunctions All this money will now find itself back in
the pockets of the large companies. The stock market also
showed rises of / to more than 3 points on some issues because
of the invalidation of the AAA. Cotton scared $500 a bale
and wheat at Chicago rose 2 cents a bushel.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
SERMONETTE
BY Arthur B. RhinOw

Adversely the Mother of Great
ness
for the Literary Service Bureau
In his address at the Memorial
Service of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics in
Queens Borough President Geo.
rye u. Harvey said: mo Nation
becomes great in prosperity" and
it seemed to me | could hear the
centuries and millenniums of the
past endorse the statement with
a feryent Amen.
True, the periods of history
called great have usually been
those of tplendor and security,
but we know the nations did not
become great in those periods; ra-
Their in the periods of stress and
struggle and suffering that pre-
coded the golden age" Then
souls were tried. And we know,
also, that the %rottening of nation
al character usually began in sea-
sons of prosperity and magnif-
cence. Then Babylon grows soft
and becomes easy pickings fol-
the hardy Modes and Persians.
IN times of plenty a people is
likely to live lightly, and indulge
the craving for luxury as well as
the taste for esthetics without
ethics, and religion becomes q
system of beautiful forms. AID
versity, on the other hand, deep
ems our thought life and awakens
the faith that lays hold on the e.
ternal powers that never fail us.
Then we grow strong because we
know the Almighty is with u.s.
But pity, twice pity, the man or
nation that does not learn in the
school of adversely.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

Thi axiom runs, "When the
cook talks too much the pot boils
over" and is a warning against
trying to do too many things at
the same time. 1t is literally
true that a cook should watch his
cooking; that no meals cook
themselves; and that if the cook
shall become engaged in conver-
sation and forget his cooking
there is danger that the pot will
boil over, with the usual results.
Cooking is one item in human
activities. 1t requires coneentra-
ton and constant observation.
There are many other activities
which, like everyday cooking.
requires much concentration.
The success in performing any of
the various duties necessary to
mans comfort and his develop
ment will ever depend on giving
strict attention to what is being
done. C~arelessness, inattention,
neglect, will make abortive any
effort in any line. So whoever
may desire success in any given
line should give heed to this par
able and take care of his cooking.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK
IF h STATES DO NOT

The word from Washington is that the proponents of the
Costigan-W Wagner antilynching bill are planning a new drive
for the measures enactmet, the impetus for which they expect
to get from a senate investigation of the IA or 10 lynchings-
the number is disputed-sinee last May.
For some years now the Record has been pointing out to
those advocates of state rights that every UNPUBLISHED l%ynching
is an argument for the enactment of some kind of a federal
antilynching law. No unbiased student of law enforcement
methods and systems believes, Of course, that the mere enact
ment of a federal law against l%ynching viii prohibit %lynchng,
but some such law will be tried if the states, which might have
made lynehing unsafe long since, do not do something about it,
From the Columbia, S. C. Record, December 81, 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

we have almost reached the place
where "every man is a law unto
himself" For the most part,
now, the marriage relationship is
q matter of convenience or prof
it.
These ideals which are being
SO ruthlessly ~trampled constitute
the principles on which this ma
ton and the civilization of the
age have been built. The de-
struction of our ideals, means ito
turn backward the wheels of pro-
gress. 1t means the destruction
of what is best in US and of that
for which so many sacrifices have
ben made. Yes, the destruction
of our moral ideals is indeed the
crime of the ages.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
THE CRIME of the AGES
by r. A. ADAMS
for The Literary Service Bureau


There are many crimes. The
catalogue of them seems endless.
These crimes affect all classes.
Some Of them have temporary eff
feet and some Will be exertng in
furious effect for generations to
come. In the light of such facts
one would be inclined to ask
well what then is the crime of
the ages" To end suspense,
the crime of the ages is the des-
truction of moral ideals.
The ideals of the past included
obedience to parents, respect for
older persons ~sanctity of the mar
riage relationship, confluence for
men and chastity for women, re-
spect for the House of God and
reverence for sacred things, hon
esty and integrity no matter
what the exigencies or the mat
erial loss; and to these must be
added self respect which supplied
the Indictment to live so as to
have confidence and respect Of
neighbors.
But there has been waged an
intensive and persistent warfare
on these ideals. Honor is mock
ed and honesty ridiculed. The
world has revised the Golden
Rule to read "Do others before
they do you" God and religion
have become objects of scorn and
derision. Conventions and safe
guards have been junked and now
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

SAD BOY:-While 1t is no long
er considered disgraeeful to drink
and smoke, there are just thous-
ands of people who believe a wo-
man should not indulge in either
habit. If you have your convict
ions and you are sure you could
not be satisfied with a wife do
ing such things, you'd better
change your course and look for
a girl who will not do these
things. To marry under such cir
cumstances is to take a long
chance, as to your happiness. If
she loves you she will not lose
you for a thing like that; if she
is willing to lose you under such
circumstances she does not love
you and you would be better off
without her.-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
(By Videtta Ish)
Alta Vesta from Her Father,
NIznber 81
for The Literary Service Bureau

Dear Alta Vesta: Your dear let
ter made me feel young again. |
thought of my childhood. What
you wrote about the little bird
hopping and jumping up and
down took me back to the days
when | used to wonder about
birds, as you do now.
Now, Dear, as to having a bird
I hate to deny you any pleasure,
but j have been opposed to putt
ing birds into cages. In child
hood I read a story of a man who
bought a bird and then opened
the cage and set it free. He said
he was in prison once, and he re-
solved never to see any person or
thing in prison if he could give
freedom. This story made a last
ing impression, so that | have
contended that birds are entitled
to be free. l am thinking of the
matter and shall give you MY
answer in the next letter.
Now, Daughter, be sure TO tell
me about your Christmas celebra-
ton, about your little friends to
who you will give presents, and
about the services which | know
you will attend, for your aunt
Cornelia never misses Christmas
father.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
MAKE MTLLER:-I am in love

MAKE Miller am in love
with a pretty girl. I think she il
good girl, but she drinks a
little and smokes, too, and I OBJ
ject to both of these things. She
won't do either one when | am
around, and she says she could
quit both, if she had to, but she
say she is grown and | have no
to interfere with her. She
won't even promise to quit after
marry and j know we couldn't
get along with her drinking and
smoking. l love this girl and do
not want to give her up, SO I
don't know what to do. What do
you think is best to do?-Sad
Boy.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
PROVERBS
AND
PARALLELS
by A. B. MANN

THE COOK and the POT
for The Literary Service Bureau
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

To lesson wind resistance German automobile designer has
inserted the headlights in the radiator of a ear.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

Tennis courts have been invented that are made of virtu-
allv indestructible rubber thing set in concrete bases.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Make MILLER
WRITES
For the Literary Service Bureau)

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Conservative Boy in Love with
Girl Who Drinks and Smokes =
Won't Agree to Quit After Mar
riage- Challenges the Lovers
Right to Interfere-Better Pass
Her Up, Sad Boy-To Marry this
Girl Would be Taking A Long
Chance with Happiness.
(For advice, write to Make Mil
Ter, care of Literary Service Bur
eau, BIG Minnesota Ave, Kansas
City, Kans. Nor personal reply
send self-addresssd stamped en-
velope.)
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
MORE FOR WAR: LESS FOR RELIEF

The Roosevelt six and onehalf billion dolalrs budget for
1867 does not make any provisions for Federal dole, for w
loans and grants to cities and states, for FERA, or for most Of
the other projects in the current relief program. The budget
also includes a recommendation to limit the entire Federal
Work Relief program t o a minimum. On the other hand, the
national defense budget for 1867 is tie largest peace-time
budget ever asked. The Army and Navy expenditures for
1867 will be $937 791, 966 showing an increase of $685. 90 900
over 1885. This is to be devoted to acquisition of new fighting
ships, aircraft and personnel in the year starting July ], 1886.
Provision is made for the purchase of 507 new airplanes, more
tanks, armored and combat cars The West Point cadet enroll
ment Of 1874 is to be increased to 1860 while the present Ma
tional Guard strength of190O0O is to be increased by 5000. 1t
also provides for the training of 1900 at the Citizens Military
Training Camps.
To lesson wind resistance German automobile designer has
inserted the headlights in the radiator of a ear.
Tennis courts have been invented that are made of virtu-
allv indestructible rubber thing set in concrete bases.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
THEN YOU ARE BRAVE
by r. A ADAMS
for The Literary Service Bureau

If you can look traducers in the
eyes,
With naught of fear, denounce
their slanderous lies,
Look the whole world right
squarely in the face,
When enemies would shame you,
and disgrace
If you can thus behave,
Then truly you are brave.
If you can suffer sorrow, grief
and pain,
With manly fortitude and not
complain,
Your burdens bear, your troubles
all endure
With heart unfaltering, you may
be sure,
Ii you can thus behave,
You must be counted brave.
If you car laugh when more dis
posed to weep,
secret of your wounded spir-
it keep,
Have storms within yet outward
calm, meanwhile,
And face the world still with a
cheerful smile,
If you can thus behave.
Then, surely you are bravel
Evening star., 1936-06-25

The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 1880 per cent. unchanged from
last week.
Rate Of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
PARIS BANK CUTS
DISCOUNT A6A|N
Rate Reduction From 5 to a
Per Cent Is Second
Within Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The Bank OF
France reduced its discount rate again
today for the second time in a week.
The rate was cut to 4 per cent from
per cent.
The per cent rate was reached
Tuesday when the banks board of
regents, at an extraordinary session,
lowered the figure from the per cent
to which it previously had been raised
to halt the wholesale Withdrawals Of
the gold reserve.
Seek to Loosen Credit.
Both cuts were understood to be in
line with the policy Of Premier Leon
Blum's government to loosen credit
facilities and put more currency into
circulation through productive enter
prises.
The bank also lowered the rate on
loans covered by securities to S per
cent from per cent. On Tuesday
it was cut from per cent.
The rate on 30-day loans, cut from
per cent to per cent Tuesday. was
reduced today to 4 per cent.
More Gold Lost.
A further drain of $4,000, ,00O
francs (S40,463,74O in gold in the
thirteenth consecutive week of losses
was reported by the bank for the
week ending June 10.
The banks statement disclosed also
it had supplied the treasury with 49,
5000 francs t$9l7,598) through the
discount of bonds, or more than hall
the total discounts of 2l,l5700(
francs Isl, l,403,4 ,428).
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CLEAR|NCS SHOW
SLIGHT DECLINE
Total for ~ Leading Cities
Remains Well Above
Same 1885 Period.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 25-Bank clear
ings in the United States for the week
ended Wednesday, June "a, showed
q falling of from the total for the
week preceding, but continued higher
than last years aggregate. The
amount for % leading cities, as re-
ported to Dun g. Bradstreet. Inc, was
s5,572 ,681 900, against $4,997, ,943 900
for the same week last year, an in
crease of lis per cent. This con-
trasted with gain of 90 per cent
in the week previous.
At New York City the total of
$3,545, ,158 900 was IA per cent in ex-
cess of the 1885 comparative, while the
amount for the current period at out
side centers was s2,027 ,523 900. This
was 1876 per cent over the amount for
the similar period of 1885.
The total for the last week dropped
$867, ,050,000 below the figure Of the
week preceding For the two cor
responding periods last year loss Of
1901, $4,000 was recorded.
Gains were reported for all cities
with the exception of Philadelphia.
The greatest rises were noted at At
lanta, Dallas, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Cleveland, Boston, Minneapolis, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh.
Figures at leading cities showing in
creases and decreases as compared
with those of 1885. are printed here
with, also daily bank clearings for
April, May and June to date:
Totals In fhnnsa nds
Evening star., 1936-06-25

colored. 21k; Plymouth White Rock and
colored broilers. 81; barebacks. 1Sa2l;
Leghorn. l7a20; turkeys 13a16: heavy old
ducks. 1212; heavy young 1917; small
white ducks. 11h; small colored. 1O1z:
young geese. 10; old. IL.
Butter 12.967; firm; creamery. specials
extra firsts tg0-9D. 30h; firsts (SS-S9l.
29Ka30; standards go centralized car
lotsI 30h2 Eggs 90 119; weak; extra
firsts. local. 2l; cars. 2l!z: fresh-graded
firsts local 2034: cars. 2124; current re-
ceipts. 2Oh: storage-packed extras. %:
storage-pscked frsts. 2l34
Potatoes. Jos; on track. $50: total o. g.
souri,. steady on other stock: supplies
moderate, demand fairly good Sacked per
hundredweight: Bliss Triumpbs. Oklahoma
u. 8. No. J. 3.20a350 showing decay,
300: U. g. No 2. 2.25: Arkansas, U. s.
No. 1. 34Oa3.5 so: U. 8. No. 2, 2.25; Texas,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. June 25 R-The Bank Of
England statement for the week ended
June "a Tin thousands of pounds:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

punches extra colossal. ::5; colossal,
1.15: extra fancy. $50.
PINEAPPLES-Cuba. crate. 3,00a3.50,
according to size.
BLUEBERRIES - Cultivated quarts:
North Carolina. 40a50 Florida .:0a.5.
PLUMS AND FRESH FRUNES-One
California arrived; two broken cars on
track
BANANAs-No carlot arrivals; one
cAuLIFLoWEkNNo carlo; arrivals; one
broken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
Delaware 4 crates asparagus: Florida. Q
lus> avocados, 4 lugs lines. - bushel bas--
kets okra. 10 bushel baskets peppers. 5
30-pound crates tomatoes South Carolina;
:, 3"-quart crates blackberrieS. lis bushel
baskets cucumberS. "a bushel boxes canta-
loupes. % bushel baskets peaches =?
bushel baskets squash; North Carolina. -
bushel baskets cucumbers. Il 32-auart
crates huckleberries. 81 3.-auart crates
blacKberries u bushel baskets peaches. 3
bushel baskets peppers. ss Gushel baskets
squash. 81 bushel hampers snap beans;
Pennsylvania, ia 3-poupd baskets mush-
rooms; Virginia. : barrels watercress: un-
known origin. : crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

RUBBER FUTURES.
NEW YORK. June % R-Crude rub
Der futures opened dull, . TO Il lower
July. 15.94b; September, 16.0Sb; De-
cember. 1921. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June "a tp.-Raw sugar
was quiet and UNCHANGED early today
Refners continued to show interest at
3.75 for sugars in suitable positions. but
there was nothing offered below $50 and
no sales we're reported Futures opened
at ] to 3 points advance and in quiet
trading held firm during the remainder
of the forenoon on scattered tr" de sup
port. July sold at "S4 and November
from o.15 to o.17. or points net higher.
with the general market at midday ruling
about . to 3 points up on balance. Refined
was unchanEed a. \ ~ for fine Erarulated
with moderate Withdrawals reported.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury June %:
Receipts, S27, ,150. 0.659.51; expenditures.
SI93. 3.O5S,7IS.65; net balance. So 1872. .447 :
344.71: customs receipts for the month.
$24 ,944. .953.65.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July u.
"a OBS $50. .439 SO: expenditures, So, 12s,
S12.778.5S, including S3,23S. .022 .431 5S OF
emergency expenditures; excess OF expenoi-
126 442 O4373, decrease of S137.265.-
676 under the previous day; gold assets.
S1O,599. .364. .S34 .05.
Receipts for June %. 1885 6compara6ie
lures. Sl8. SOC. .9i2 30; net balance. 81 ,9oS :
4O3. .565 As; customs receipts Tor the
ReceiDts for the fiscal year. S3,774. .O19,-
$40 AZ: expenditures. S7,202 227 ,932 SO
Evening star., 1936-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June "5 P.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
5.O2l4: cables ). .O214: b0-day bills. 5O1 "a:
France. demand. 6:60ss; cables, g. sos:
1sly di%nnS s sao faoes IS trss
4O.25: reg. 81 so; reg travel 25,o5: Hol-
lang 40. 65;73; Norwsy. :S,23: ,3: Sweden: en-
Switzerland, a25s: Spain. i3.8S; Portu-
gal .4.57la: Greece. "a: Poland 1887;
Czechoslovakia. 414s4; Yugoslavia, $50:
Ass1haa mana 7s Arsentna msafs ~ 4an! Brazil
s.61n: TOXIC, 20 AS: Shanghai. 30 lss.
Hongkong 81, so; Mexico City. 2T:S5;
in Montreal. 100.25. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Freight Loadings
To Register Gain
Over Last Week
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Railroad
carloadings picked up for the week
ending June 20, statements of the
first is reporting roads indicate.
Estimated loadings for the period
were es3, 900, against 6s6.Sl2 last week
and 567, ,s47 a year ago.
Gains over the 1885 week were gen.
eral, only five carriers chalking up de-
clines.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Y. 8; No l, 3.1Oa34O; U. s. No. .. o.e5;
H SHOWING H decay. 'VS5eff 3.So: q. Mo- NSo o6; ZOO
Missouri cobblers; partly sraded. 2,s5s
ps3i partiy kansssd sTsdsdc c9sslsss s6ss,9 n? No
100: California White Rose u l. Nc I.
3,50a3.60; baker size. 3.75; partly graded,
banks. U. g.. No. /. $40; Minnesota Green
Mountains. fair quality, 200.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 25 OPl.-Eggs. 2s. .a81 /:
STEADY. Mixed colors: Firsts; 22a22la:
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. 1886: quiet, Creamery. GEN.
prices unchanged
Cheese. 203. .lO8: firm. Prices unchanged
Liye poultry, lfirm. By freight: Broilers
(Rocks and Leghorns) 20a27: fowls. 19a
%: other freight prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Lakey Foundry & Machine CO.
Sales for six months ended April 30,
were 81 per cent greater than for same
period of preceding year and within
$4,000 Of equahng total sales for fiscal
year ended October 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 25 R).-Poultry. live.
and less. 201a; more than S pounds. 10;
Leghorn hens ID: Plymouth Rock Springs.
26ia; White Rock. 49, colored. %: Ply
Evening star., 1936-06-25

including SO. .533. zoe, 1896 80 Of emergency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures, So
42S.20S.252. 40: gross debt, S2S. .62g. .02e.-
227.03; gold assets. S9,10S, $3.50, ,641 "a.