davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
ASKS INDUSTRY
TO EMPLOY
MORE MEN
Continued from Page 81

NNOnGAHucu from rage o.
would indeed be the direct oppo-
site Of a conspiracy in restraint of
trade. Many private employers
believe that if left to themselves
they can accomplish the objectiVeS
we all seek.
We have learned the Difficult
ties of attempting to reduce
hours of work in all trades and
industries to a common level or
to increase all wage payments
at uniform rate. But in any
single industry we have found
that it is possible by united ac-
tion to shorten hours, increase
employment. and, at the same
time, maintain weekly, monthly
or yearly earnings of the indi-
vidual. It is my belief that if
the leaders in each industry will
organize a common effort to in
crease employment within that
industry, employment will in
crease substantially.
Insofar as their efforts are sue
cessful, the cost to the Federal
Government of caring for the des-
titute unemployed will be less
ened, and if the employment
gains are substantial enough, no
additional appropriation by the
next Congress for the fiscal year
1887 will be necessary.
The ultimate cost of the Fed
eral works program will thus be
determined by private enterprise.
Federal assistance which arose as
result of industrial disemploy.
ment can be terminated if in
duStry itself removes the under
lying conditions. Should indus
try comparatively achieve the
goal of unemployment. the ap-
preparation of $1,500,000, 900, to-
gether with the unexpended bal
ances Of previous appropriations,
will suffice to carry the Federal
works program through the fiscal
year 1887. Only if industry fails
to reduce substantially the num-
Der Of those now out of work
will another appropriation and
further plans and policies be
necessary.
It is the task of industry to
make further efforts toward in
creased output and employment:
and I urge industry to accept this
responsibility. I present this prob
lem and this opportunity def
nitely to the managers of private
business: and I offer in aid of its
solution the cooperation of all the
appro pria tie departments and
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment.
Stake Common to All
My appeal is to the thinking
men who are assured of their daily
bread. However. we may divide
along the lines of economic or po-
litical faith. all right-minded
Americans have a common stake
In extending production, in in
creasing employment, and in get
ting away from the burdens of
relief.
Those who believe that Govern
ment may be compelled to assume
greater responsibilities in the oper-
alton of our industrial system can
make no valid objection to a re-
newed effort on the part of private
enterprise to insure a livelihood TO
all willing workers. Those, on the
other hand, who believe in COM
plete freedom of private control
without any Government partici-
patton should earnestly undertake
to demonstrate their effectiveness
by increasing employment.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The White House,
March 18, 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Mrs. SCudder Dead
In West Indies

Mrs. Marvyn Scudder, Of New
York city, mother Of Mrs. David
E. Hudson, 1901 Wyoming Ave. N.
W., died Monday in Jamiaca, West
Indies, it was learned here today.
She was the widow of Marvyn
Scudder, who died in New York
last June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
CONVENE FALL
Term OF court
Mol Pros Murder Charges
Against Three i'll Jim
Blythe Death

The October term of the sup
crior court convened this morn.
ING with Judge II. llOylc Sink, OF
Lexington, presiding. The court
will be in session for two weeks
or less and will hear criminal ac-
tiOnS.
The regular 12-months Grand
Jury was rcconvened this morn
ing and sent to their work by
Judge Sink after n few words. in
which he told them that it costs
money to operate the court ana
urged dispatch in the perform
ance of their duties.
4 number Of cases were called
during the morning session. Solic-
itor c. o. Rulings. of Forest City.
took u mol pros with leave in the
cases of Jason Stepp, Alb Cox ana
Minnie Cox. charged with murder
of Jim Blythe, in which case Ev-
erett Brock is serving from 8 to
z years in states prison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Needle Is Taken
From Throat
OF W. H, Bangs
Lodged in Throat Unac-
countably While Eat
ing, Sunday

w. II. Banks, Duke Power Co.,
engineer. was rushed to the Mis-
sion hospital. Asheville, early yes
terday morning after swallowing
a needle.
The needle was removed after
an operation lasting about three
hours and 40 minutes with the use
of a general anaesthetic, but Mr..
Bangs was able to be out this at
ternoon and reported that he felt
pretty good"
The needle was swallowed while
Mr.. Bangs was eating a dish OF
fruit salad. He was unable to eX-
rlain how it got into the food.
The needle lodged in the throat,
point downward, and was removed
by working the muscles of the
neck and observing the progress
With an X-ray. The needle was re-
moved from beneath his tongue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Borah At Odds With Republican
Party, Says He's Going After It

Tramp on their toes and find
out"
The veteran senator said the
Republicans accuse me of not
being regular"
"Well, what is regular" he
asked. "A regular is a man with
no ideas who waits for someone
to tell him what to do. My idea of
being regular is in doing what you
believe to be right in the interests
of the people you represent.
Let this be understood - Pm
telling all parties, Republican,
Democratic, Union-I'm going to
advocate the things | believe in
whether they cross party lines or
not"
Borah limited in his speech that
ter Smith missed a plane en- route.
In the speech, he attacked per-
sons who "accuse me of singing
the same old song-foreign pol
icy, monopoly and monetary
principles"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
IN
MANILA LEAVE
TOLL0F DEATH
Hundreds Known Dead,
Many More Missing;
Damage Great
HAWAIIAN CLIPPER
is STORM BOUND

MANIL9. Oct. l2.-UP).-At
least 100 are dead and an unde-
telmined number are missing as
the result of typhoons which have
swept the Philippines in the last
few days.
The air department is planning
an aerial survey to determine the
food and medicine requirements.
Refugees by the thousands are
homeless. Communications are
sketchy. Agricultural damage has
been great.
Early today official advices said
AZ bodies had been recovered fol-
lowing the typhoon which devas-
tated parts of northern Luzon and
the southern islands Friday and
Saturday.
More than 400 persons were
missing in four provinces. 1t was
feared all were drowned.
1t was estimated $4,000 were
homeless in the northern rural
provinces. -.
Property damage was placed at
more than 50, 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. -. (UP)-
William f.. BoraE. Idaho veteran
accused the Republican party TO-,
day of "going after me-" ana
promised in the same breath that
ne is going after it,"
Borah made his charge after n
speech before Union party raj
" last night where he was pinch
hitting for the Rev. Gerald j.. n
Smith of Louisiana. ,
"They (thc Republicans say l
pay too much attention to foreign
relations" Borah said. National
parties would do well to do the
same" =,
Borah htnied in his speech that
his opposition to Eastern finance
interests" cost him the Republi-
can presidential nomination.
al looked the presidential situa-
ton over last June was a can
didate for nomination. If you
don't think monopoly is n queS-
ton, differ with Eastern interests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
HIGH TRIBUNAL
STANDS BY ITS
WAGE DECREE
Position Unaltered in De-
cision on Regulating
Pay of Women
RAIL LABOR ACT TO
BE TESTED ALSO

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~. (UP)
The United States Supreme
court today stood by its much
criticized decision in which it held
tina. the State of New York was
without lc%al powers to regulate
the minimum wages of women.
1t accepted for argument a test
case under Il similar law from the
State of Washington.
1t was thought that tic Wash
ingtOn state case might provide
for an ampliiication of principles
which were presented in the de-
ciSiOn in the case from New York.
4 refusal was made on techni-
cal grounds To hear the first test
case brought before the court on
the National Labor Relations act,
in case which involved an Ar
kansas lumber company.
Meanwhile, the court decided to
render new decision in the gold
clause cases and other tests of
this act. which are virtually GER
tain to get a hearing this fall.
and granted an appeal by the gov
crnment which is fighting against
going to trial in all test suits
which have been brought against
the Utilities Holding company act.
The court accepted a case involv-
ing the Chaco neutrality reSolu
ton. that is declared to affect
present neutrality legislation.
The court refused to entertain
a projected test of the new Fraz-
ier-Lemke farm mortgage act.
4 test of the Railway Labor
act was apparently assured when
the court accepted jurisdiction in
an attack OH the law brought by
the Virginian Railway.
Refusal was rIade to hear az
gumcntS in an appeal from the
Florida supreme court decision,
which declared unconstitutional Il
portion of the Florida chain store
tax law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
EK.NS HELD UP BY
STORM ON PACIFIC LAP

MANILA, Oct. l2.-(UP.-A
typhoon roaring through the Phil
ippines Archipelago today held up
II. X. Ekins, the leader in the
around-the-world air race between
three New York newspaper writ
erS.
Ekins, of the New York World
Telegram and other Scripps-How,
ard newspapers, who had planned
to get away at dawn on Pan Amer
lean Always Hawaii Clipper, was
held up in Manila for at least an
other "a hours. -,
His take-off now is scheduled
for 3 a. m. local time Tuesday q
p. m. Monday EST.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
MT. AIRY Man
ENDS Own LIFE
Was Held in Bomb Muir
der" of Ex-Secretary's
Husband

FASTVLLE. Va. Oct. II.
Irpl-Dr. II. Il. Hege, stocEy
midIl,-aecd dentist charged with
H. "wcJJing present bomb muir
Ia,. of the farmer who married.
his former secretary. killed NM
ynir in his iail cell here today by
,rrtinp his throat and wrist WIN
- in~%od picc, Of glass from ms
broken SpcctaclcS. -,
He obtained the means oil tax
mo his life while in apparently
cod spirits after n visit from ms
Tifr and attorney who returned
10 their Mt. Airy, \. C.. home last
night. officers said. ,d
The dentists eyeglasses ano .
,,atrh were taken from INN l3S'
y-,k when shortly after arrest ~
,rnarrntIy attempted suicide by
emitting nm artery in his wrlS'
with his broken watch crystal ~
irsistcd that this cut, from wi'le"
no wos recovering, was lnilict'U
"cciJrntpIlv when his watch mt q
cell bar as he pulled it out OF MS
SSc,iT G.. T. Turner said the
.,hc,orlrs we're returned to III
H. Inst night when he com
nIoinrd that hc suffered severe
rc,JachcS without them. -.
IN ~" orderly found the dentist
acaJ when he started his ROUNDS
IL ~ Morning. The spectacleS nae
I'm broken and Il pice oil IN,
IL uscd To slash the wrist again
md cut 4 threc-inch gaSn W hiS
throat. There was no eNplal'a'o''
note. r,>D.rror .
WpA worker who had boarded a
his home in Mt. Aary, n. u:
were arrested last Monday on eV r
Gence gathered largely by poSt01,i
Zee inspcctors which allcgeaiS
corrrctrJ them with the mySIer'
ious bomb killing OF Curry luz
mas last July -. r,,r,o,
Thomas. u prosperous l"' I Lal
of Virgina'S eastern Shor'. nav h,',
married last June Il graSS-"'IDO,m.
who formerly worked III 81,
Uooe's office. A few weeks altcl
their marriage. they went to the
Cane Charles. Va, poStohice lo'
mail and received a package iro"
Continued on page loui'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
SOVIET PRESS STIRS HATRED
OF REDS FOR FASCISTS WITH
NEUTRALITY ATTACK
Russians Earmark Large
Supplies in Factories
for Civilian Spain
BY NORMAN B. DUEL
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Oct. ~. (UP)-So-
Wet Russia. far from retreating
before the Fascist diplomatic on
slaught in London, intensified the
European crisis over the Spanish
civil war yesterday with a scath--
ing attack on Italy, Germany and
Portugal. =,
The newspaper Pravda, official
orgain of the Communist central
committee, in u fiery editorial,
compared the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of thesese Fascist pow
ers on the international neutral
ity committee to criminals
caught red-handed" and accused
them of falsehood and SANDER.
Before the committee in Lon
don, Russia charged that Italy,
Germany and Portugal had given
and still were giving military aid
to the Spanish Rebels. Italy. join
ed by Portugal and Germany,
charged that Russia had aided
Spanish Ioyalists. Both sides
threatened to consided the neu-
trality pact abrogated and them
selves "free to act is alleged vio-
lations were not stopped immed-
diately.
Pravda said 1.-The Soviet gov
ernment's statement handed to
the London committee had only
nailed the interventionists to the
cross of shame but smashed the
plot of silence which the other
powers attempted to maintain re-
garding violatings of the non-in-
tervention agreement.
"Thc Soviet governments ac-
ton in unmasking the true char
acter of this neutrality caused
an outburst Of fury and hatred
in the camp of the supporters of
the Spanish Insurgents.
Backed to the wall by denia-
Bile facts and arguments, the rep
resentatives Of these countries
appeared at the London meeting
like criminals caught red-handed.
The Fascist Portugal delegate APP
peared in a pitiable and unen-
viable role without arguments, SO
he centented himself with a SLAM
derous attack on the Soviet union
after which he dramatically left
the committee.
"The Italian Grandi, caught in
siminar plight, resorted to
flood of pure inventions and pre-
posterious charges in order to re-
but evidence against his govern
ment and the effect was the same.
"The German Bismarck, profit
ing by Grands experience, was
less fluent but equally unconvinc-
ing.
1.-THE defiant behavior of the
delegates of these Fascist coun-
tries merely convinced the world
the truth of the charges against
them. Realizing that neither gen.
eral denials nor counter-charges
against the Soviet union would
convince anybody, they fell back
upon tricks Of procedure, thus
blocking concrete discussion Of
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Democrats Plan
Two Gatherings

Announcement was ma de today
of two public meetings in the in
terest of the Democratic cam
paign in this county which will be
held on Tuesday night at 7:3o
o'clock. So,
These meetings are scheduled
at the Fruitland auditorium anu
at the Etowah high school. Local "a
candidates will be on the program.
and Chairman M. M. Redden OF
tbe county executive committee
a o others will address both gath
erings on local issues: tne oiu ase
nansion and other national issues
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
". u. Line Now
In Skyland Hotel
All Night Wire Service
Provided There

Added telegraph equipment
which has been installed in the
Skyland hotel by the Western
Union will in future provide not
only the guests at the hotel but
Hendersonville residents and Wis
itors long desired all night and
all day telegraph service.
A Western Union telegraph
typewriter has been provided at
the hotel and cablegrams and all
other telegraphic services will be
available there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Edward Yelton
Painfully Hurt
InCar Accident

Edward Yelton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Yelton. was painfully
injured last night about 1880
o'clock, when the Ford car he was
driving left the Greenville high
wav about three miles from Hen
Jacksonville and struck a tree.
He was in the Patton Memorial
hospital today, but his injuries
were not believed to be serious
and he was expected to return to
his home tomorrow.
The car was practically demol-
iShed in the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
EEYELT HAPPY
ENENT AT PEACE

C!EE\E. Nyo.. Oct. r.
,r Gee martial atmoS'
q. army post. President
Sunday cited his good
policy as the way 10 IN
"a peace.
..... spoke eXtempora-
@.- q mai, stand on the
t u. Fort Francis T.,
,-.r. % several thousand
Including the khaki-clad
on. MrE OF the garrison,
-vr.' Who observed her
,iay Yesterday. was at
| gear We i'm this country
-r, 90 know each other
r.. . seem, sectional lines
Is thinner and thinner,
@E-0, laid. I'VE are get
@ow wn talk the same
and have the same point
a5og, liic."
%..Tet that the army join
| ,,y IN a general agree
"a, q is q fine thing for
-.'a 90 set an example OF
nave a very fine army" y
''aue. on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
], P. FLETCHER
i'll AT Home
Suffers Two Severe Heart
Attacks But Is Bet
ter Today

J. P. Fletcher, clerk Of superior
court, suffered two severe heart
attacks at his home in Druid Hills
on Sunday morning about l a. m.
He was confined to his home to-
day, but seemed slightly improved.
Mr.. Fletcher had retired Satur-
dav night apparently in good
health. 1t was first feared that he
suffered a stroke of paralysis, but
today he seemed able to use his
limbs and it was believed that his
illness was q heart attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Robinson Case
Decision Held Up

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IL. (UP)-
After denying application for q
new trial on behalf Of Thomas
Robinson, convicted of kidnapping
Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville
society woman, Federal Judge e.
wood Hamilton today agreed to
hold up his decision in the case
for about ten days. -,
The decision was held up, he
said, in order to permit defense
counsel to file affidavits support
ing the contention that Robinson
was insane when he pleaded gull
ty to the charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
A. P. McAlister
0fLumberton, Is
Taken By Death
Lumberton Man Was Son.
in.Law of Brownlow
Jackson

A. p. McAllister, 60, son-in-law
Of Brownlow Jackson, of Hender-
sonville, died at his home at Lum-
berton on Sunday afternoon about
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Jackson left last night
for Lumberton.
Mr.. McAllister is survived by
his widow, the former Miss Ber-
nice Jackson, one son, Alexander
p, Jr., and two brothers..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Republicans Set
Edneyville Meet

Announcement was made today
that the Republicans will start a
series Of countrywide meetings,
with a meeting to be held We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Edneyville school house audito-
rum. Announcement was also
made that county issues in the
campaign will be discussed by can
didates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
WEATHER FOR
OCTOBER WARM
Averages IL Dogs. Over
Normal Since the
Month Began

Temperatures for the first 10
days of the month of October
averaged To degrees above the
normal for the month, and rain
fall during the first 10 days lack
ed only Is Of an inch Of equalling
the normal for the month, accord
ing to figures by T. w. Valentine,
cooperating U. S. weather re-
cOrder.
The maximum temperature for
the first 10 days was II degrees
on Saturday and the minimum of
AZ degrees was reached on Sunday
a week ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

Summary for mont hto date:
Max, II; min., Al; mean max,
70.07; mean min., 56.6; mean,
63.6; mean daily range, /, great
est daily range, AL; precipita-
ton, 4.l8 inches; normal mean
temperature for October, 56.4 ;
normal precipitation for October,
4.36 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
POPE SEES VISITORS

ROME. Oct. ~. (UP).-Pope
Plus continued to receive visiting
delegations yesterday despite re-
ports his health was not satlsfac.-
tory. He briefly addressed several
thousand Italian Catholic action
parties and received several per-
sons in private audience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
LEGION MEETS
TUESDAY EVE
Scout Troop a and Sons Of
Legion to Attend Oc-
tober Session

Hubert NJ. Smith post, Amerl.
can Legion, will hold its OCTOBER
business meeting Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock at the Legion club
house. -, ~ .. -. chic
time will be the Legion.sponsored
Row Scout Troop a, and the Sons
of the Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Roy B. Beaver OF
Washington Dead

Roy B. Beaver, brother of Mrs.
w. p. Whitmire, and former resi-
dent of Hcndersonville, died in
Washington, ID. c., on Saturday
according to word received here
Funeral services and burial took
place yesterday in Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
IN
RUNDRY SOLD
E|aher Of Lenoir, Will
|Oe Active in Here
With Dolbee

+. 80, t. Whitaker Of Lcnoir.
w This city some ~ or
\; I, az, has bought the inter-
q" '" Miller and II. b.
| TIE Superior Laundry
J ".,ascr viii make his
j. . "a. -,ol, November /. and
80 v. engaged i'm the
H. p p y me business. together
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
SENTIMENT DIVIDED

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. H.
(UP).-Princeton freshmen were
asked "What would you do first
if you had a chance to run the
university" The two most popu-
lar replies were snake it coed"
and "Sell it at auction"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
AFRICAN force
STRIKES HARD
AGAINST REDS
Indication Madrid Bomb
ed; Insurgents Move
Deliberately
ALL NEW ATTACK 80
MADE FROM NORTH

GIBRALTAR, Oct. IL. (UP)-
Spanish Loyalists today were re-
treating before insurgent Moors
and Foreign Legionnaires, who
today struck hard and swiftly
against the Loyalists defense on
highway after highway, west Of
Madrid.
Insurgents headquarters were
reporting an entirely new attack
from the north, declaring that Re-
bel advance guards today could
see the first houses in the out
skirts Of Madrid.
Meanwhile, q more rigid CEN
sorship was being imposed on all
communications by Madrid, but
officials at the capital admitted
that the situation was serious.
Insurgent reports said that the
Loyalists' secondhand defense lin
es would be established 46 miles
along the Toledo highway.
The insurgents indicated they
would move deliberately in their
attack on Madrid and still talk Of
entering the city before the end
of October.
LONDON, Oct. IL. (UP)-
Twenty Rightist airplaces bomb
ed Madrid Sunday, according to
unconfirmed reports here today.
Exchange telegraph company
reported the bombing from Gil
bralter and the dispatch, was CIV
en- color by an incident In a tele-
phone call from the United Press
office in Madrid.
Irving B. Pfaum of the Madrid
office called the United Press Of
fees here early today. Gan tele-
phone conversations from Madrid
are censored) and said that he
was remaining in the Madrid CEN
trail telephone exchange because
it was "too dangerous to leave
the building.
Pflaum finally was forced to
disconnect, remarking: "The CEN
sor objects to our conversation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
CAMPAIGN
KANSAS ALL
Y TUESDAY,
| Charges 2 Of HIS
Lstions Deceptive,
h Enhghtening
| SWINGING
INWARD CAROLINA
UNITED P2ESS)

B. UNITED FNESSJ
2 .,,yrlt arrived in
| ag 60. a brief address
\ .r...a- will swing into
tG,s.a.r LandoE.S home
[ bee w.u spend 4 day
4 campaigning. irdIcat-
4 Democrats ase hoping 20
| ,.a,..
y..r. speaking at Den
g. today that the cor
| r turned toward pros
| bee reiterated that 4
| .E-r- is now possible
.r. sears.
| ara Saturday, President
( rsa .y! the vast dbl
w.rv the desperation
tanner, In 1889 and
.-r (which IS theirs" IN
-..srr also charged in
hi address that the Re
Farm program would
...,gse.
r.. A.! Lauion in open
sra' Eay OF campaigning
.r.ar Ohio charged that
g1nseyr.t'S trade and
.ua..Du, are more cal
deceive than 20 en!lght-
|. ANS. he will discuss re-
address i'm Cleveland
Hah Of Idaho has &C
Republicans of going
and promised to go
lie
| ...g that eastern hnan-
l...r,., Keep, him out OF the
,..-.,ia. nomination.
ka.X. the Republican
! ..a..a. candidate, today
-'r .ug q trip into \W-
N..n Carolina.