davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

! Is a matter of states rights. Mani
, festly, it is beyond reason to sup
pose that forty-eight states an6
various territorial possessions coulc
agree upon uniform laws to "ad-
Just" prOductioS of various agricul-
tural products. And there are many
who have always opposed the AAA
| declaring that it was not within
the power of the central govern
'ment to prperly adjust production.
This fact was demonstrated when
the drouth went a great deal furth-
er in restricting pork production |
than had been intended by Federal
bureau heads.
At this time, it does appear that
the Supreme Court decisios has re-
moved doubt as to the policy to be
pursued by American producers. In
this respect it is gratifying that a
decision has been rendered in time
for producers to plan for spring
planting and to determine upon
procedure over o long time period
without doubt as to governmental in
reference. It is too bad that 1t took
so many months for the people to
gain a decision upon the validity of
the AAA.
Probably we will see no greater
, increase in pork production during
the next two years than would have
been the case under AAA. Certainly,
the decision can hardly have any
immediate effect, or any effect for
some months to come, upon the
supply of livestock for markets. AS
to the price situation, it is reason
able to assume that hogs will sell
for more money on the markets
without a processing tax of $2.25 a
cwt. than with the tax. Possibly a
happy medium will be struck, af-
ter the first market flurrieS, where
both the producer and the consumer
will have some immediate market
price benefits through the court de-
cision.
Undoubtedly in the administra-
ton of the AAA lot of young men
and newcomers were kept out Of
hog production by reason of heavy
processing tax asd benefit payments
apparently designed prevent those
who would no" or could not sign
contracts to engage in production
Of one Of our basic commodities
coming under the Act. That barrier
has now been removed so that the
laws of supply and demand will be
allowed free play.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

In 1884 more than $4,000 pedes-
trians were hit when they were
crossing streets in the middle Of
the block. More than 4,300 were
killed and nearly $4,000 were in
jured. But only 9,910 pedestrians
were hit when crossing intersections
with the signal, and 100 were killed
and 9,720 were injured. In crossing
against signals, there were 39,730
pedestrians hit, and LOO were
killed and 81 1850 were injured. These
statistics are presented in the most
recent study of the traffic problem
published by the Travellers Insur.
ance Company.
. Some one has said that those
who walk without looking are
the worlds prize examples OF alb
Sent-mindednesS
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm 1oosening
effect, fluid extract Of CaScara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important Of all, Beechwood Creo-
Sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
n1uIsion in their own families as
ven as In their practice knowing
how CreOmulsion aids nature to
Soothe the infiamed membranes and
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
-HHe =
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION
b4L.A.MeNAuGHTON

LOS ANGEL LES, Jan. 17-Probab-
ly at no previous time in our his
tory has the United States Su-
preme Court been called upon to
render an opinion more far-reach-
ing than on the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act. The amount Of ac-
tual tax money involved is well ov-
er a billion dollars. In fact, last
years income to the Federal gov
ernment through processing taxes
constituted the largest source of
Federal income.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

But Of far greater import Is the
fact that the Supreme Court has
determined that Federal restriction
upon agricultural production Is un-
constitutional, declaring that this
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

w. T. Roath left Wednesday for
Denver, Colo to attend the Live
stock show.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Hunt are
guests at the Outlook ranch until
their home in Camille is completed.
They purchased the Pat McCarty
ranch at Camille.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grant, ST.,
Alex Grant, Jr., and Miss Ruth Oh
son of Tucson were dinner guests
at the Blair ranch Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey and
family attended the show at Fort
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburnl
and children of the Green Cattle
Company ranch, in San Rafael,
were Elgin visitors Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

been called their by the death OF
Mr.. Orr's father.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
expenses.

Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Ed
gar Arbuckle were hostesses to the
Elgin Club Wednesday. A most de-
licious Spanish luncheon was served
to the following ladies: Mrs. r. L.
Schock, Mrs. VIM. Roath, Mrs. N.
E. Clark, Mrs. L. E. Heavier, Mrs.
Ira Brooks, Mrs. F. E. Dalton, Mrs.
Carl Dalton, Mrs. James FRAZIER,
Mrs. Al Hilton, Mrs. H. r. Christ
ensen, Mrs. c. R. Nally, Mrs. Ar
thur Betteley, Mrs. VIM Anderson,
Mrs. Wesley Stoddard, and Mrs.
Denny Hunt.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
near Elgin.

The Sonoita Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. H. B. Thurber Wednes-
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

A new brick home has just been
completed on the Gene Burns
ranch.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

The Juniors of the Patagonia
high school are giving a dance Sat
urday January 18th, in the Opera
House. Good music. Good eats. Adm.
$100.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18
Huachuca Tuesday night.

John B. Wyeatt has bought the
Bill Day ranch in Rain Valley.
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Don't forget the benefit dance to
be given In the E1gin club house,
Saturday January 25th. Proceeds
go for Robert Campbell's funeral
Nogales international., 1936-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orr have re-
tursed from Los Angeles, having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
np MCDONALD WILL RUN AGAIN

M Ralph W. Mcdonald calls for sec
ond Statewide primary, to make maj ae-
+ornrination of Democratic nominee 1or
the office of Governor of North Carolnna'
This was the news coming out OF Rallegh
Tbursdav night. Probably few citizens
wore surprised by the action OF DIR. NC
Donald as it was generally believed ne
would insist on another round with Clyoe
r Hoey. The Doc evidently loves polltl-
cal scrap and is not satisfied with the re-
suit of the first primary. No DOUBT ne
thinks he can do better in the next round.
While the Winston-Salem candidate un-
ouestionablv has hopes of bestingithe Shell
nv candidate in the second primary, ma
iority public opinion, as this newspaper
has been able to estimate it in the orle1
time since the first primary, is widely at
variance with the view and hopes OF DIR.
Mcdonald Comparatively few citizens be-
Heve he can win the nomination in the Sec
ond primary Many among his own follow
ing take the view that he cannot win.
If,The Times-News were engaged IN the
business of prophesying in such cases, 1t
would sum up the situation about like
this:
The great record-smashing vote in the
first primary will not be duplicated in the
second primary, although a heavy vote
maybe anticipated if the conditions are
favorable on election day. A large pro-
portion of the Hoey supporters will vote
in the second primary; smaller proper
ton of the Mcdonald and Graham sup
porters will vote. DR.. Mcdonald will not
be able to get his large following to the
polls in SUCH numbers as in the first pri-
mary. A large majority of the Graham
vote1s will support Hoey in the second pri-
mary Hoey will defeat Mcdonald by a
substantial majority.
That is the situation in the State at pres,
ent, based on information we read in the
newspapers and the summing up of condi
tions, made by citizens who are in position
TO more or less accurately forecast what is
likely to happen in the second primary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

without any sales tax or any other KIND OF TAX
And as for roads, who would not like to have Tree
taos for that matter and free gas? Well, we could
take the tax off tags and off gasoline AND then
we'd be all dressed up and nothing to ride on. The
Doctors claim that the money could be gotten out
Of the corporations is just moonshine You are
squeezing that teat now much as it can be
soueezed without stopping the flow. The campaign
is inst good show that is helping us forget the
drought North Carolina people are too radical IN
the sense of following any left wing philosophy
We can and sometimes do, get mad as the devil
about something, and while in that mood we vote
too largely for the worst man running. But they
are not mad now They are just having lark
There is nothing about Hitler in DR.. Mcdonald ex-
cept his mustache and both of them got this from
Charlie Chaplin. DR.. Mcdonald would no more lead
a revolution than the kettle drum could lead an
orchestra He is too wordy. A revolutionlst has to
think DR.. Mcdonald only talks. There are only a
few fanatics in his ranks. Most of his leaders are
inst maneuvering for good positions for themselves,
like the great tobacco upset in the east where the
leaders were attempting to farm the farmers -
Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
WHEN OUR PARK BECOMES KNOWN

otsio;o1 records show that on Sunday, May 81,
Yosemite National Park in California was Visiteu
nv II .641 persons and $3.50 automobiles, although
both afternoon and night were cold and rainy. ..
That was an all-time oneday record Tor that
mark but who can say that it will not De equaned
bafore many years by the number visiting the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which hes
artI,. in North Carolina and partly in Tennessee
T. Is not too much to anticipate that when the
croof Smoky Park becomes as well known through
out America as the name OF 1oSeihi'e II VIII AZ
tract as many visitors ....... ..... T. -...,...a
The two parks are very different, but the Smoky
Park has attractions in verdant towering mountain
scenery that is not surpassed II equaled by any
thing in the Yosemite Park. ..... ....,.
Millions who have seen Yosemite would wish to
see the Great Smoky park if they knew of its Won
ders, as they will some day, while millions who
have not seen and will never. see the California
wonders because of the thousands of miles OF dis
lance from their homes will see the Carollna-Ien-
nessee park. -....... -....-.- .
When the time comes as may be expected IN
comparatively few years when ten thousand VS.
itors enter the Great Smoky Park in single day,
who can contemplate the measure dement's that
will accrue to North Carolina and Tennessee in the
way of cash brought into the states and LETT here
and in the advertising value to the two states?
large percentage of the park visitors will wish
to see other areas of the North Carolina mountain
section while they are nearby, and all Of them must
pass through other parts of Tennessee or North
Carolina in travelling to and from the park. Prac-
ticay all of those from the densely populated East
will travel through North Carolina to reach the
park while those from the Midwest and the Far
West will come through Tennessee.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES"

On the front page of yesterdays Piedmont was
the information from Mayor Mauldin that, at the
present rate, Greenvile's city-owned water system
will be lao years getting out of debt. .''
Although not intended as such, this fact consti-
tuted an effective negative answer to the proposal
that Greenville establish its own power plant
The city's experiment with ownership of its wa
terworks has been marked by rate increases and by
the breaking of an expensive dam, and now ref
nancing of bond issues and restoration of the Is
pei. cent by which rates We're reduced few years
ago are possibilities. s.-a ~ s..
Throughout this time the waterworks system Of
course has paid no taxes -.-.'.. ' '.-''
The result OF this public ownership experiment
suggests that one experience of the kind is enough
-GreenviIe, S. c., Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
THE WORDS OF A DEMOCRAT

"The New Deal, taken all in all, is not only
mistake; it is disgrace to the nation. The time
is not far distant when we shall be ashamed Of
having wandered so far from the dictates of COM
mon sense and common honesty, would rather
have died than lived to the disgrace of this
era"
Those are not the words of Hoover, or Landon,
Mellon or "Tireless Joe" Tolbert No Republican
spoke them.
They are the words of Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury in Wilson's administration, now
Democratic senator from Virginia.
In the Democratic majority senate are 20 or ~
men who in their hearts agree with Carter Glass
Virtually the only Democrats who do not agree
with him are few "liberas," most of them from
the Far West, who have never known the meaning
| of Democracy. One does not expect Mr.. Bone OF
Washington, a member of the Socialist party a
year before he elected senator, to agree with
tGlass.
The disgrace" of the country is in the lying to
themselves by many Democratic congressman
many of them southern gentlemen. '-Charleston
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
THE JOY OF WORKING

The humming bird sips from the
dewy flowers
While the hooking bird sings IN
the tree; ,
The robin is searching for food
for the young,
And we should be busy as bees.
For the honey bees work all the
Storing their food each day.
The ant is teaching a lesson
Solomon said to obey.
Each creature of Gods
Should be working,
Not idling the whole day through
For he has given His promise
TO set US to work anew.
The Master has gon" before us,
The mansions there To prepare,
So let us be working and praying,
His wonderful blessings to share
L. J. LEDBETTER.
NOTE - Mr.. Ledbetter, whose
birthday comes June 30th, will be
90 wears old on that date. He is a
Confederate soldier, and an edu-
Gator. He is in good health and
takes a great interest in the prog
ress of the day. He still works on
his farm and finds time to read
his books and talk to his friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ON A LARK

Dr. Mcdonald, the dapper young man who is
running for governor of state of which he has
been citizen only twelve years and where he de-
eded to vote only four years ago. has less to lose
provided he is elected and makes of things
than any candidate for such an office have ever
heard labout. He is hardly permanent citizen of
the state and should ne be elected and get his pro-
gram through, run the state into debt and make a
mess of things generally, the only thing he will
have ID do to get rid of the situation criticism and
hate Of people betrayed will be to gather up his
personal belongings and hike back to Arkansas or
Illinois ... 90 go
R. +. Beasley, in the Monroe Journal, says the
young professor is on a lark. He is having good
time displaying his psychology and hypnotism. He
is professor of psychology and he knows his psy-
Geological onions, even though they are rather
strongifor digestive purposes He knows mass psy
ehology and has worked it to the nth degree. But
North Carolinians not always gullible and they
have got about enough of the professors picnic
lunch. The lark must come to an end and it mos
likely will end with the second primary on July a
But started out to quote Mr.. Beasey and here
what Ae says about this roaming young man ant
the fuh ne is having: '".- ,rr -
"As,I said in another article, have no i'll vii
against DR.. Mcdonald. He is young man out OF
a lark who by accident has been enabled to get
large support. His candidacy and even his eectio,
cannot possibly mean anything more than that h
has had a good time and his supporters have en-
loved the campaign from their various points O
view. Even if the sales tax were repealed the sam
amount of taxes have got to be raised from some
where, You can't have your cake and eat it, to,
The psople are going to demand and have schoo
and roads Of ssssss World hkste have seaoe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
ABREAST OF THE TIMES
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

angel compared with the repro
bate who went about the country
posing as an eye doctor and who
put stuff in the eyes of his pa
tients to blind them while he rob-
bed them.
AMUSE THE PASSENGERS
Railroads might stimulate rail
travel by entertaining their pa
irons en- route. For instance, the
passengers could play "Whatsit?'
Slips of paper would be distribut-
ed to the passengers shortly be-
fore the train reached station.
Each passenger would write on
his slip what he thought the brake
man said when the station was
called. The passenger guessing
correctly would receive q prize Of
10 cent bottle of soda water
sold everywhere else for a nickel.
: GOODIES EN- ROUTE
Railroads are as shortsighted in
charging double prices for refresh
ments as in charging too much for
railroad tickets. The interstate
commerce commission after a long
and careful study Of transporta-
ton conditions, has ordered rail
roads to reduce passenger fares to
save the railroad industry from
destruction.
i BY the same token, railroads
would make more money on re-
freshments if they would not pen
alize every person who buys a
goody on train. The natural
inclination of passengers idling
away time in train seats is to eat
or drink something: but when he
thinks of that hundred per cent
increase in prices the passenger
may hesitate.
/ Manufacturers of soft drinks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

spnt in conservative and progress
sive wings since 1912, when Will
liam Allen White, ALI Landon, and
Henry J. Allen bolted Taft and
tried to carry Kansas for the
Roosevelt Bull Moose ticket.
Mulvane headed the conserva-
tive standpatters and Hamilton
stuck with him through the years
IN 1923 Hamilton, against the ad-
l. vice of his friends, ran for the
gubernatorial nomination against
Clyde Reed and lost. Always reg
ular, Hamilton pitched in to help
Reed win the election. It was
then that Reed made ALT Landor
Republican state chairman.
Hamilton and Landon again
clashed in 1880. Hamilton's man,
Frank Haucke, former American
Legion state commander, defeated
Landon's man, Governor Reed.
Thanks partly to bitterness en-
gendered by that fight, Democratic
Harry Woodring-nCw assiStan,
secretary of war-won the cleo
ton.
ZANE 1892 and Landon ran for
- the nomination for governor
and won. Mulv&ne and Hamilton
opposed him with Lacey Simpson.
Thanks to the independent candi-
dacy of DR.. Goat Gland Brink
ley, who drew off many Demo-
cratic votes, Landon defeated
Woodring in the election.
Then ,Mulvane died. Landon,
controlling the'state G. 0. P. COM
mittee made Hamilton national
committeeman. He made Lacey
Simpson warden of the state peni-
tertiary and promoted party har-
lnony in other ways. -
| Il = =
HAMILTON was so much strong
new blood for the Republican
national committee. A western
anti Hoover movement almost
made him chairman in, 1884, as
against, Henry P. Fletcher. Ht
| was marked as a Coming man."
There are reasons for imagin.
ingothat Kamilton's political ca
/ reerhhs only begun. o's ' .,i
Observation-Disclosures NEA Service Inc !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

a & difficult enc. Mapv :
follow the custom g. 'a'men
the majority Of their PIP PREPARING
and an these Ts had failed in I diy ,.. oe&S
and that's a hard, s Tnvf plant,
job when you are tysr',.Iie tedious
by the hundreds and "' 49, planting
and not by the dozen. ySs o1
bushes to shade their ,I "D!ao %,
then failure followed '''t u aid
PressIcI Of the Fdncyyi-IIn AaGp4
says ne made grand S section.
set, out 300 plants and @i, dc he
but his neighbols }. R. To 'Cs, SO,
says a man who talks FL "",ad,
should be credited As i T,.. that
Folk county, not infc,,{n,,.. ming IN
he meant. sfr. PrcxsIc.,,., VIA,
back with the statemert Goa, yo:ae
bought a bunch of pI2Sts' mat he
IN Polk and they were br SfGIH9
string. ''| Oa.
Messrs. Townsend and p...,
need to match wit, with '' : {!
i ShIpman, who has been AZ, %, t.
the championship in storT 't toIl!
on Polk, whore he rrac,iso ,y',las
as a young attorney and ro r." IsF
good wife who has kc nun, -, 4
straight ever since. Mr.. P,o.l l,il
had a fine d&u&htc' to nIa,r ,.>,'y}
settle in Polk. don't know r %ao
Mr.. Townsend has against VIZ" I'D.
| neighbors. ' 'li
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

face, trilled out after me III Ilute-
like tones, 81 got some lipsticE
on your mouth! Wipe it off,
And if that isn't giving protec-
ton to a married man on his way
home | don't know what IS.
THE MEANEST MAN
Every now and then somebody
gives a definition of the Meanest
Man. Recently heard of a chap
who carries in his pocket a dead
roach which he slyly drops into
the bottle after he has imbibed a
soft drink. The purveyor of the
soda water on being shown the IN
sect in the bottle readily consents
to make no charge. =,
The worst thing about that
story is that we know there are
persons who would do SUCH q
thing. Yet that miscreant is an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

candies, chewing gum, publishers
of magazines, distributors of
fruits, and all persons and firms
in allied industries would be doing
themselves, the travelling public
and the railroads a favor If they
would sponsor legislation to re-
Ouire railroads to observe as fatir
price-practices in the sale of re-
freshments as the I.C.C. demands
in the sale of tickets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
MORE BENEFIT PAYMENTS AS A CURE Fol
DROUGHT 49,

Secretary Wallace is reported as preparing to
come to the assistance of southern fasers suffer-
ing from drought through new device of benefit
payments. .>@ @;s- ii,
How such plan can, be carried on with AAA
dead and buried is something difficult to under
stand but the mind of the Secretary is as fertile
as the fields in year of bumper crops.
From the point of view of those having access
to the treasury, the beauty of such plans is that
the money can be spent before the courts get
around to declaring them Unconstitutional = and
when government money is spent, it stays spent
Raleigh Times. .~... 49,.