davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28

prised him was the number Of fly rods
sold. He disposed Of more sporty
tackle" this year than ever before.
One Of the specifications Of
the 1897 contest Of National
Sportsman and Hunting and
Fishing magazines h that arti-
fetal lures must be used In all
fresh-wster divisions with the
exception Of pike and musky.
Even for these two last named spe-
cies no live bait may be used. Live
bait Is permitted only in the salt
water division. As many States have
closed seasons at present, the contest
does not open until April l except for
tarpon and sailfsh, which opens Feb
ruary /. That Is about the earliest
1t could open anyway, as those fish
aren't really hitting good until along
in there. Florida does q lot Of ad-
vertising about its Winter game fish,
ing, but it Is fact that satlfishing Is
best from February on through the
Summer, and tarpon cannot be found
there during the Winter months.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Tho new 1897 fishing laws, with
special reference to black bass, have
Just been issued. It IS . 50-page book
let edited by Talbot Denmead, head
Of the law-enforcement division Of
the Bureau Of Fisheries, and may be
obtained by writing the superintendent
Of documents at the Government
Printing ONCE. Incidentally, they
have upped the price on us to 10
cents this time. That's not a COM
plant; we Just thought we would call
it to your attention. so you wouldn't
be sending In . nickel as you used
to do.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Diffenbaugh After Laurels.
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, the little
guy with the big swing, holder Of
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Local Anglers Go South.

IT Is remarkable how little really
Is known regarding the life and
habits Of the tarpon, the more so
when We consider the number Of
anglers interested in this nsh. It Is
not known when or where it spawns.
We do not know how fast or how
slow 1t grows. The age Of the average
specimen captured is not known. Even
its food does not seem to have been
systematically studied. This Is char
acteristic of our knowledge Of fish
in general. Living as they do in q
medium which IS comparatively mac
cessible to human beings and roaming
the waters at will, our chances Of
direct and continued observation are
necessarily greatly limited.
Two local angling enthusiasts who
have been mentioned in this corner
several times, Milton Gordon and J.
William Lee, are going south soon in
search of blue marlin, sailf1sh and
allied game species. They are leaving
for Florida and Bimini January "a
and plan to make 1t q two-week trip.
They are looking for two more
anglers to accompany them, 80
IL you would like to make the
trip get In touch with Gordon
either through this column Or
by calling Georgia 1887.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RUGGED RING VET
TEST FOR NOVICE
Tonight's Bout Expected to
Determine Whether Lou
Has Stamina.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

w YASHINGTONS fistic colony
M will drag its collective self
Wv away from turkey hash and
S0lln at least fennnora rilu
Evening star., 1936-12-28
13O-Pound Class.

ISO-f0un0 CleSS.
= p.m:-American. Paint Store VI.
GEORGETOWN Boys Club.
p.m.-Washinston Boys Club Fleet
Wings vs.. Police Boys Club No. B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
THE NEW INCOME TAX

The wage earners of South Carolina have not
yet learned that in future they not to be ex-
empt from income taxes. The Social security" act
will tax them, in time, three per cent of their
wages. The accumulated fund will go to reducing
the national debt. Payments to them for old age,
disability for one or another misfortune,
are provided but the money goes into the general
fund of the treasury. Employers viii also contri-
bute-as much as the wage earners7 do, but in the
long run employers will pay no more wages than
the industry can stand The cost of carrying on
the industry viii be "passed on to the consumer,
or the industry will shut down. You can't get
around it-save in one way. The way is for gov
ernment to confscate all that industry earns or
a man receives beyond fixed sum. That is the
Russian plan 1t is logical way. 1t is the plan OF
the American "collectivsts" In two words the
plan is, Eliminate profits. 7g NJ
Meantime, as long as the Social security" is OPP
erative, wage earners will pay income taxes. And
for them will be no exemptions. Charleston News
and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
RUGBY

RUGBY, Aug. 27.-Miss Bette
Sue Israel and brother, Bud, who
have been spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Winslow, have return
ed to their home in Asheville.
Miss Virginia Kratzes spent
Sunday night with Miss Beulah
Williams.
Mrs. J. J. Ballard and daugh-
ter, Annie, were visitors in the
Busbee section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Winslow
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Alf Johnston and Hoyle Adams of
Toronto, Canada, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Winslow of Fletcher.
Mrs. J. E.. Kratzer and Mrs. A.
NJ. Vigor left Monday for Cullo-
whee, where they will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liverette
of Daytona Beach, Fla, are visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. M.
E. Spann.
Miss Hunter of Naples was a
visitor in this section Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
have moved to South Carolina.
Miss Bette Calderhead and
brother, Jimmie, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlaw,
have returned to their home in
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
C. J. VILE, OWNER OF The
By Noah Hollowell

c.. J. VILE, OWNER Of inI
Vile Transfer company, which ne
has operated for more than dec
AIDE in Hendersonville, has, evl-
IDENTIFY decided that he will orsa1k
into the hauling business. for
some time he has been local agent
for the Frederickson express INES,
operating mainly in this state.
Recently he accepted the agency
for the New South lines, when
contacts southern points mainly.
Then to make the business COM
pIete and national in scope ne ac-
cepted the agency for the Allied
Van Lines, Inc, with natlonal
Transportation connections. Out
side of that he doesn't have any
thing to do with the transporta-
ton business.
That's another chapter in long
distance hauling by motor.
BREVITIES: DR.. AKlHOK
Jackson Of Savannah, Ga, will
preach Sunday night to his former
flock at First Baptist church. he
is now at Ridgecrest.--Rev Broad,
US E. Jones, Norfolk, Va, and
family are stopping with Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Stepp. He is expected
to preach to his former flock while
mentioning in the city.-Mr. and
Mrs. David Mashburn are bacR
from visit to his native home IN
Andrews. where he says the
streams are running dry and do
mestic water is cut off at night as
a precautien against shortage OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER :;
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - Indictments
" returned in Wisconsin against
most Of the major American oil
companies and SO Of their officials
and other oil men open a new
chapter in the history Of the anti
trust laws.
The Department of Justice will
room be prosecuting important in
dividuals and corporations in other
industries on charges of violating
the Sherman act.
Meanwhile, the naturetof the oil
cases and the background of the
new trust-busting campaign have
been somewhat obscured. If the
government proves its charges and
wins a verdict. the oil industry
will be convicted of fragrant vio~
lations and its contention that it
Is being prosecuted for price-fx-
ing practices previously approved
by the government will be eX-
ploded.
Assistant Attorney General John
Dickinson will try to show that
major oil companies attempted to
starve out independent jobbers
and retailers by secretly buying
up the gasoline of independent re-
fners, both raising, the price, to
the jobbersa and making it difficult
Tor them to get supplies.
1t is alleged by the government
that a buying pool was formed,
operated by stooges, and that in
dependent refnerS didn't know to
whom they were really selling.
The government will also contend
that the great secrecy with which
it charges operations were con-
Quoted indicated that the defend
ants were aware OF their Illegally.
4
TT is contended that an artificial
price was created and pub
lished, which about 1000 middle
western inhhars under terms of
# r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
.. IN THE CAMPAIGN

their contracts, were compelled to
meet.
The indictments came after in
vestigation by federal lawyers
and "G-men." Wire-tapping was
proposed at one point, but Dick
inson refused to countenance it.
1t required months to get behind
the alleged Stooges and trace the
''higher-up" connections they are
charged with having Agents had
to trace back through a series Of
meetings in hotel rooms, check
telephone call records and find
out who met whom and where be-
fore they could present their find
ings to the grand jury, which in
turn made further accusations.
0IL men say they're being
" prosecuted for practices which
the government encouraged, but
vigorously denied in Washington.
There was a buying pool, osten-
sibly for prevention of dumping,
for a short period in 1884. Oil
Administrator lckes is said to
have put stop to it. No official
is known to have condoned such
practices as the government now
charges. p.
The U. S. Supreme Court, by
outlawing open price agreements,
has driven price-fiXing Business
men. underground" 1t has held
in effect that practically any
price agreement between Compel
itors is illegal.
But a single corporation can
monopolize SO Or 100 Per cent Of
the business in single commodity
without violating the law-unleSs
the court says this was done with
wicked intent. The court already
has held that when a corporation
runs competitors out of business,
it does so not with the purpose of
putting them out of business, but
to build up its own business.
tCo"Sright. 1885. NEA Service. Ine'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

A COMPROMISE
zone of the women singers IN
our choir got arrested for driving
while drunk" said a visitor to our
town, ''and when she came to
church the following Sunday she
was asked not to go into the
choir. hss5alN
"a few weeks later one of our
,deacons was arrested for being
drunk and disorderly, but the fol-
lowing Sunday he passed the col
lection plate, the bread and the
wine, and led in prayer as usual.
"Then friends of the woman
singer who had been put out of
the choir for being drunk, got
sore. They said that one of two
things would have to be done:
Either the deacon would have to
sbe removed from his seat of honor
and authority in the congregation
of the Lord or the woman singer
would have to be put back in the
choir. SO she was put back in the
choir"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
will SEE FARMING IN THE COUNTY

The EARN tour" of Henderson county,
announced for Friday by the agricultural
leaders of the county, cooperating with
thd Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, is the hrSt
affair of the kind to engage the attention
of Iour people. 1t should be suceesstul IN
en6sting the interest of the citizens of Hen
Jacksonville and The Times-News unites
with the civic clubs and farm leaders in
urSing business men and other citizens not
directly concerned with farming to make
this trip through the county tomorrow.
It is said that despite the prolonged dry
weather of the Spring season, the ample
rains of the Summer have enabled the
farmers to produce some of the finest crops
ever grown in Henderson county. The
coin is unusually fine and other crops have
flGurished in way to delight the farmers
and to rivet the attention of visitors to the
cobntry districts. There is much to- be seen
on. the farms and in the orchards of the
county. Hundreds of people should, and
MOI doubt will, get together for the farm
toar." .. .,t>-t f1,s 3t ~
The farming industry, which has had q
surprising and most encouraging growth in
the past few years, is one of the most IN
teiesting developments in the county The
country districts have been making mark
ediprogress Homes, farm buildings, farm
animals, crops, have been improved. New
buildings have been erected in large num-
bets; modern and highly progressive meth
DDS of production have been adopted; a
Large proportion of the farmers have been
making progress, in spite of the handicaps
of idepression years, and now they find
1886 one of the best years in the expert
enke of our country people. =. ........
The upbuildihg of the. country is one of
the most marked developments of the times
in this county It is of distinct encourage
ment to all engaged in the business. of
farming; and it is arousing the attention
and admiration of all other citizens who
believe in progress and correctly estimate
tho value of the agricultural industry to
the general welfare and upbuilding of the
town and county. p. ...... ~..... -. E..
There is much to be seen. at this time in
every section of Henderson county. There
is huch to be learned on the farms and by
contracting the farmers. Every business
and professional man, every visitor, who
can arrange to join this farm tour" should
doso. It will prove to be.a most thoroughly
infprraing and delightful experiences for
ALL -@n .,s,. ...r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
AN OBSERVATION

A thing l have noticed and
which probably you have noticed
too, is that so often persons use
the church as a screen of respec-
liability for procedure which is not
respectable.
The church was never intended
to be anybody's smoke screen. The
reason some of our leading church
leaders are shouting the warning
that the church is facing grave
crisis is that respectable rascals
are determined to use the church
as a club in more ways than one.
Automobile association patrols
of England covered 100000
miles in the last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

lire.
= = =
If / were coming to this world
land could choose my environment,
III should choose to be so situated
as to learn all l could about life
and it's constructive features.
1893
There should be certain
amount of fun of a wholesome
kind, but it should be limited in
the same degree that desserts are
limited. Fill a mans life with fun
and his stomach with pie, and you
give his soul and his body indiges-
ton.
Of course we rebel; it is human
nature to rebel. But an. interest
ing thing is that thing at which
we rebel may become the thing
we like most.
49, X
Taste is a matter of education.
The more worthwhile a taste, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
MAY LIFT CROP. RESTRICTIONS

, Officials of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration in Washington are. said to be discussing
the possibility of lifting all crop restrictions next
year and following unrestricted planting.
One is almost forced to the conclusion that this
question has already been taken out of the hands
of the AAA by the forces of nature.
Any Sort of agricultural restrictions next year
would seem to be-as an old saying used to express
Sit-"ffying in the face of Providence"
Crop restriction, when first proposed as a means
of sterilization and regulation of production to
needs and demands seemed to have some merit
snds even. the doubters We're inclined to believe a
trial was desirable. .1.t -J4-g-.=tr.s ,>,
The experience of the last two or three years has
made it one of the most discredited relief efforts
that has been undertaken.
If any one thing in the New Deal should be dis
earded, this certainly is 1.-THE Rock Hill, s. G..
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

no more so imam
O ! h e + wrongdo-
ers.
X X + X
The longer we
live, if we keep
our eyes and ears
open, the more
we realize why
we live.
4; 4 4 4
/ see no rea-
son for deprivipg
a man of those
lessons of life
which teach him
The reason for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Aug. 27.
Nonnie and Max Drake spent
last Friday night on camping
trip to White Pine camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Garren, of
Berea, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corn, Sunday.
The crops are looking fine. Peo-
pie here are all proud of the nice
showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake at
tended the Orr reunion at Hen
Jacksonville, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

.............. !:

ON a blustery winter day in
" December, 179l, a group Of
detected friends bore a plain pine
coffin into st. Marks cemetery in
Vienna. The howl of the wind
through bare branches. was the
only funeral dirge. At the gate.
the bearers turned the box over
to the keeper and left the body
for a pauper'S burial.
Years later, someone discovered
that in that plain box was the
body of a genius, but the grave
of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, re-
garded by many as the worlds
greatest composer, could not be
located.
From the age of 6 to the time
of his death at 35, young Mozart
composed 922 known pieces OF
music-operas, symphonies. con-
certos, string quartets and quin-
tets, songs, and iother types. Yet
whatever reward he received he
1avished on his sickly wife, the
former Constance Wagner, or on
his numerous friends" AS a re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
CHEWING THE CUD

To be grounded in the princi-
pies of decency, bravery and in
telligence is the biggest thing a
mortal can accomplish while he is
on this plane of existence.
$500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Farming tanks- as. hazardous oceupa-
ton" There is always the danger, IN a
dult storm Of being hit by nefghborirg
fam,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

europe eannot,settle up and will not set
tleidowny ..s.,.<g ...,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

The New Deal reminds one of saying by Josh
Billings:"I tried to do too much and did it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

A Michigan resort executive suggests
thststo attract tourists, residents keep the
state greens And resort men out of the
red. -,&.,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Trouble with horse like Roentgenolo-
gist is the raee, wohId be over before a bet
coild be placed on him. hseE} "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

No patriot puts party before or above
eOtatry, .... i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Better to EiRk than to stare saysTa Sci
enfst. ThatsS dSnserods advice to: give
girls duringA leap year. E0IG ias:EE :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Unwilhngness to help others get ahead has kept
many man from getting ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Are criminals crazy? Probably
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

suit, ne Qleo
pennileSS.
His portrait
a p p e a r S on
one of tho
stamps A u s =
tria issued in
1922 in MEM
DRY Of it's
gr e a t musi-
! clans. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ON THE PLANET EARTH
A COMPROMISE
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

more effort required to acquire it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. lacy
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
The Freeport Doctrine

Lincoln and Douglas, each trying
TO gain political power, were de-
batting in Illinois. They were de-
batting in Freeport when Lincoln
asked Douglas how a territory
could forbid slavery when Con-
gres could not Can something
which has been created have more
power than its creator?
Douglas answered the question
as Lincoln wanted him to. He said
that whether Congress forbids or
permits slavery in a territory it
makes no difference. Unless the
decision of the Supreme Court is
supported by local police regula-
tions the people living in the ter
ritory will have their way about
slavery.
A year later, trying to show how
silly his answer had been, he said
that a thing may be legally driven
away from a place where it has a
legal right to be.
Roberta Macklin
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
The World and Company

Funny world! Funny people in
this funny worldi Each person
working so hard to get ahead of
every other person. When he's
ahead, where is he? There's Just
no place else for him to go. If he's
at the pinnacle, he can't start
climbing into the sky, can he p
unles he's dreamer. If he's a
dreamer, public opinion has him
down as a waster. But who cares
about public opinion? Ha--be
smart will you ?-just try living
down the opinion of everyone! Try
ridding yourself of the haunting
question: But what will everyone
think?
Queer world! Unusual people
who don't know why they dash
about in mad rush, praying for
the hour when they can creep into
bed and sleep and sleep and sleep.
Then they wonder why they lie
awake staring at splotches of light
from the lonely street lamp on the
otherwise dark wall, hoping that
day will come quickly so that they
might be up and doing again.
Amusing world! Entertaining
people, Trying so eagerly to keep
IN a whirl of parties, dances, and
theatres, then saying, Honestly, I
just don't have any more time to
even breathe. Why, my dear, you
can't know how maddening it is to
be forever going to this and that.
My dear, it's just too-too? Well,
who tells them to go? What right
have they to look into the mirror
and worry about dark circles under
their eyes?
There are the people who seek
seclusion from their many friends,
while some other forlorn sole sits
patiently by hoping for some real
friend to happen along. All the
while, everyone is trying so desper-
ately to find happines. I wonder,
do they really know what happi-
ness it?
The longer ponder on it, the
queerer the world seems to me.
It's made Of so many different
types Of people: some who take
things just as they are and are
content. Then, of course, there are
people like me, who waste your
time by relating IN what ways the
world seems queer to me, when,
Heaven knows, it's enough of a
puzzle to you without my cent-and-
a-haf added.
Dorothy Handloff
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20


You can always tell a person who
has had training by his voice and
pronunciation Of words. People
can make talk more interesting
If they improve their vocabulary
and try to cultivate their voice by
lowering it when speaking to a
person and forming their words
before they speak.
A good singer never hesitates in
singing his words correctly for he
has to know how to pronounce
them correctly first.
In speaking to a person try to
form your words and leave out
slang and unnecessary words. You
certainly must know how to talk
If you are looking for a position,
A cultured voice is important, es-
pecially to the younger people.
Annabel Rohman
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Karl Vogel
Difference Between the FederaIists
and the Republicans

Alexander Hamilton was the
leader of the Federalists, while JEFF
ferson was the leader of the Re-
publicans. Both Jefferson and
Hamilton had been in Washington s
cabinet. These men wanted Wash
ington to choose between them and
let the other resign. But Washing
ton prevailed on them both to re-
main in the cabinet during his first
administration.
The party under Hamilton took
the name of ''Federalsists." because
they advocated a strong federal
central government as opposed to
the state governments. The JEFF
fersonian party took the name of
Democratic-Republicans, but soon
dropped the Democratic" part, as
the word was brought into use by
the revolutionists in France. The
Jeffersonian party didn't want the
strict" construction of Congress
to the exercise of those powers
granted to it. Hamilton's party
wanted the Constitution to stand
as It was, and have a strong cen
tral government; and that a part
OF the people, ''the rich, the we'll
born, and the able" should govern
the rest.
T. Sfeuya ~