davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
THE FIRST BAPTIST PULPIT
By Noah Hollowell

Sunday morning took on the APP
pearance of a pastoral reunion
with DIR. Arthur Jackson, form
err pastor, now of Savannah, Ga,
sitting on one side of the pastor
and leading in the invocation and
DR.. Broadus E. Jones, recent pas
tor of the church but now of Nor
folk, Va, leading in the morning
prayer, on the other side, with
Pastor Broadus E. Wall occupying
the center and preaching. Dr..
Jackson preached at night; Or.
Jones will preach next Sunday
morning. The church auditorium
was filled for both services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
WHO is A TOURIST AND

who isn't in Hendersonville? A
grave record is pending on this
decision. The answer governs
whether or not we have had a per,
feet tourist season in criminal
matters. Chief of Police Otis
Powers says we have had a per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Europe will have to postpone its big war
another year at least. 1t will take that long
to replace the medals America brings back
from the Olympic Games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Authorities who urge flood control
through impounding rains should not over
lookahe watermelon's capacity for storing
up Moisture. ttZ~#t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

A man was charged with rustling cattle
10 niles ,frem New York City. lesson to
WaIIStreet to keep its bulls and bears in
the Corral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Bsef report made by the policeman
whose horse bolted and escaped: Mutiny
on tie mountie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Heed it not if you are sometimes called oisot'
orth,s;ast fanatic mad man, and fool. Ihere 10
nothing disgraceful in these titles There Is Dus
ONO s+hir0 worth caring for and that is the praise
of God There is but one thing worth asking aOU Tr
o,,r actions. "HOW WILL THEY LOOK IN Ihh
DAYsCF JUDGMENTg"-BishOp ]. c. RyIe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

VOlubility is not proof Of ability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
COALITION IN DEFENSE OF HOME

An organization of women dedicated to the de-
Tense of the American system against New Deal
theories may become an important factor in the
presidential campaign. Women connected with
prominent Democratic families are active in pro-
noting this movement known as the Independent
Coalition of American Women.
Mrs. Edwin I. Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa,
elected chairman, is Democrat and wife of the
man who served as secretary of agriculture in the
cabinet of President Wilson. Mrs. Kin Hubbard of
Indianapolis was made vice-chairman
The declaration of principles which the coali-
ton issued should appeal to the women of America,
especially to parents. While women now occupy
important places in the business and professional
world, they retain real interest in the home and
in the various problems of community and state
They oppose the attempted RECOMMENDATION of the
New Deal. They resent bureaucratic DEGREES from
Washington infringing control Of the home, chill
dren, and their initiative, either in the family
circle or the business world "
The coalition declared that issues in this cam
paign transcend party lines and that maintenance
of the American form of government is the best
assurance of safety, happiness and prosperity of
our citizenship. The New Deal the organization
declared tends to the destruction of local selfgov-
eminent upon which American liberty is founded.
-Muncie Qnd.) Star. .-'' -.-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
WATER FROM A ROCK

If Secretary Henry A. Waliace--with his dire
prophecy that central America may be on the verge
of becoming great arid waste, that the freak
weather of the past seven years may be precur-
sor of worse to come-s about to essay the role
of Moses, he starts under great handicap Even
as the fat years depart, in the midst of which we
were, by edict of the government, killing pigs and
blowing up cotton and building and filling great
barns, he surmises:
"Of course it is premature to say that our wealth
er has definitely changed, but if we have during
the next seven years weather as freakish that
which We have had during the last seven it may
well be that the people of the United States will
call on the federal government in no unmistakable
terms to aid them in making certain profound re-
adjustments 't''
And that is where Herr Hitler jumped the gun
on u.s. Here we are faced with the possible neces-
sity of passing law reorganizing the weather and
going through great deal of red tape, whereas
in Germany the ruler, having taken oves=Heaven
and subjugated God, merely has to herd upa flock
of clouds and tell 'em to rain. Still, maybe as
Secretary Wallace suggests, our federal govern
ment in its hating way can keep the climate from
changing.-Charotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
is YOUTH BEING EXPLOITED?

In the opinion of Robert G. Sproul, president OF
the University of California, speaker at the con-
vention of educators, American youth is being
"mercilessly exploited by the social racketeers."
These racketeers, he declared, are telling the youth
that America is not the fair land OF nope ana OPP
nortuntv that, always and everywhere, it has been
pictured as being To some, in recent years. IL may
have seemed that opportunity was lacking ana tna'
happiness could not be attained or progress rear
lied There have been dark sides TO the picture.
But it is true that the shadows have been empha-
sized perhaps purposely, by those who would per-
suade all of us to believe that democracy IN gov
eminent and freedom of initiative have failed to
fulfill those promises upon which preceding gen.
erations had relied
DIR Sproul, keen and thoughtful observer, has
come to the point where he Is inclined TO DOUBT
tho correctness of his own sense of hearing. 81
cannot be sure" he says, that youth is making
an appeal even though l hear camor OF voices
claiming to speak in youths name" Thus persuad-
ed, he off, rs the reinsurance that there awaits
those who continue to seek with courage the an
swer of America to her youth. 1t must be- as IL
has always been, the pledge of abundant hfe or
dered liberty, and the right to pursue happiness
with some prospect of attaining it. ..-
There is no new recipe, no secret formula found
by social politicians of some near or remote land
The way of finding the answer to youths pertinent
query and the means of insuring the attainment OF
youths true ideal are DR.. Sprou assures us, lust
what they have always been-freedom and toler-
ance for the individual regard for the rights of
minorties an intelligent of responsibility for
the common welfare, respect for law and love of
peace-the ways and means of democracy"
But the inspiring and ordered side of the picture
cannot be shown, according to another speaker,
John w. Studebaker, commissioner of education,
without showing the diverse side. By proper con-
trast alone can the lesson be taught in his opinion
Thus there is opened, may be opened, wide
convincingly must be prepared and armed to repel
cunning and cleverly planned attack. The philoso-
ply of discomfort is not without its adept and con-
vincing advocates. Many of these have already
found their way into the inner chambers. They
are boring from within 1t must be agreed that
they should not be among those chosen to present
an objective and unbiased view to those anxious
and willing to be taught Alright and capable of
helpful decision.
There is that work of purging which must be
done if what is sought by the two speakers referred
to is to be achieved and realized. There is not
room for school of subversive thought in Ameri-
can nstitutions.-Ch Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

would make possible the deporta-
ton of the 10000 alien criminals
and nearly carry a resolution per-
hitting the Labor Department to
delay deportation of the 1852 I'M
til Congress met again, Reynolds
still stood in TIE way by blocking
unanimous consent agreement.
He discussed the case of one alien
whose foreign name. he found so
funny that he rolled it around
his tongue for other senators 10
laugh at.
That left l2-year-old Fahis
Abdul Nour-to use one example
Wondering quite properly what
would happen next. His widowed
mother took him from Syria to
Mexico years ago. When she be-
came seriously i'll, his uncle took
him, illegally, to stay with rela-
tiveS in Iowa.
His mother has since ente. ed the
country legally, remarked, and
made home for him. But Fahis
Abdul Nour is deportable under
the law.
pETITIONS are being sent to
= the Labor Department, urging
further delay in deportation. Sec
rotary Perkins and MacCormack
are sympathetic, having made
long fight for the 1862 deportaDles
after exhaustive investigation as
to character and other circum-
stances in each case. g.. ...
The immigration law demands
arrest and deportatio'. The only
possible "out" is in the fact that
the law doesn't say exactly when
such persons should be appre-
hendcd.
Heretofore the practice has
been to proceed against deport-
ables forthwith, but Congress has
twice specifically given this par
ticular group a stay. The second
stay has expired. The admins
tration must decide whether it
wants to permit a still further
stay now that Congress, thanks
to Senator Reynolds, has failed
to approve it.
I tCopYright. 1896. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StaR Correspondent

WAsHlNGToN.-ln ., "a spectacle lie
=" probably unparalleled in
American history, the Depart
ment of Labor will soon break up
more than $500 presumably hap
DIV families Sand start bundllng
some members off to foreign lands
while many of those allowed to
remain 60 on relief.
That is to say. Secretary Fran
ces Perkins and her immigration
officials will do that if they decide
to obey the law promptly.
Senator Bob Reynolds of North
Carolina is entitled to full credit
for this peculiar state of affairs.
In fact, he welcomes it.
1t was his filibusters and OBJ
iections to the Kerr-Coolidgc
alien deportation bill which
killed that measure in the last
session, 1885,.
The bill would have made pos
sible the deportation of 10000
criminal aliens in the country and
at the same time have given the
departments of Labor, State, and
Justice discretionary power to
halt deportation of 1862 aliens of
good character who entered the
country illegally years ago and
whose deportation now would
work hardship on others, includ-
ing many American citizens.
ININETY-EIGHT per cent OF
the 1862 cases which have
been stayed involve cruel family
separations" immigration Com
missioner Daniel w. MacCormack
wrote to Congress, "the punish
ment of innocent American citi-
zeis, and the imposition on our
states and communities of the
burden of caring for a new group
of dependents"
But at the sessions end, when
Senator Schwellenbach of WASH
ington tried to persuade Reynolds
to consent to a measure which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

her confidence, she secretly tried
! to recover through speculation.
Eventually she dissipated most of
the estate and so involved the re-
mainder that it was virtually
worthless. She died .penniless and,
of course, left her husbands sis
tiers and brothers nothing.
Now what those brothers and
sisters should have said to the
widow was, owe want you to
have the use of everything our
brother left. But we want the
two-thirds we are entitled to,
$140, set aside in a trust
fund, from which you shall have
the income as long as you live.
When you die the trust fund will
automatically be divided among
u.s."
, If the brothers and sisters had
followed that policy, they would
have safeguarded not only their
own interests, but those of the
widow as we'll; for had she lost
the $4,000 which was legally
hers, she still would have had the
income from the $4,000 trust
fund.
WIDOWS USUALLY LOSE
With few exceptions widows
lose the estates left them to adj
minister. Without experience in
financial matters, widows who
must manage their own monetary
affairs are like babes in the woods
surrounded by ravening wolves.
There is class of persons who
make a business of preying on
widows. Through flattery and
personal appeal they make a prac-
tice of securing the confidence of
widows and Fleeing them of
every dollar obtainable. Then
again a widow is apt to consult
persons she likes. Those persons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

may be honest, but entirely IN
capable of advising her soundly.
The man who would protect his
wife should leave her an income
from some source that she cannot
fritter away. Of course, even the
so-called fixed income is not nee
essarily permanent thing. The
principal from which the income
! is derived, no matter how thought
fully protected, may become lost.
The recent depression has wit
messed hundreds of thousands of
supposedly solid investments melt
away like snowballs in hot sun.
The trust fund is not to be trust
ed unless in the right hands; and
you cannot always tell what hands
are right. | have known a banker
supposed to be ace-high in all re-
spects, great financiert and
great church member, deliberate
ily to go into the trust funds LETT
with his institution to protect Wld-
ows and children, and substitute
worthless securities for govern
ment bonds.
But the best that one can DO
is the best that one can do, though
not necessarily the best that can
be done.
However, after all the side re-
marks have been swept away, the
fact remains that if a woman Is
| left to administer her own finan-
cial matters she will ninety-tive
times out of a hundred, as the
records prove, lose everything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

$4,000, while his five sisters and
brothers were entitled to the re-
mainder, $4,000.
But the brothers and sisters did
not wish to take anything away
from the widow. They told her to
keep the entire estate and use the
income from it, and when she
died to leave the $4,000 to
them. That was a generous thing
for them to do, but they did not
use sense in doing it, as subse-
quent events proved.
The widow, who had been not
ed for her sagacity and thrift
ness, seemed to lose her head as
soon as she was in possession of
her husbands estate. Various
kinds of two-legged land sharks
won her confidence, and got her
to invest in this thing and that.
She lost here and there; she be-
came distressed over the losses,
and instead of taking her hus-
bands brothers and sisters into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
MAN STILL MUST BOW TO POWER Or
NATURE
lRu BRUCE CATION

The drouth in the northwest, coming as
il does in year when the rival parties are
nrsnaring once more to "do something 1or
the farmer" is a timely little reminder
that the old proverb is still true. Man pro-
poses, but God disposes. ...
We can make plans, arrange hnances'
and erect protective walls until we are
bjue in the face, but in the end Nature has
the last word. Whether the farmers OF a
given territory are to have good or bad
year depends, in the last analysis, on mys-
terious forces which we cannot control and
which we only begin to understand
A great deal has been written about the,
extreme aridity of the last few years in the
northwest. We have very properly been
reminded that our use of our soil has been
unwise and improvident, that we have re-
moved our forest cover too fast, and that
VIC have given erosion a helping hand by
faulty methods of cultivation.
But the wind, as writer in ancient Pal-
estine remarked, bloweth where it listeth;
and if it blows dry and hot, week after
week and month after month, with never
a rain cloud to ride onits crest, the people
underneath it are going, to suffer, whether
they have farmed their land wisely or fool
ishly. ..~. 80. .-.
And perhaps it is not altogether bad
thing for us to rediscoyer this old truth
1t may take a little of the twentieth CEN
tury cockiness out of us.
We have a habit of talking these days
as if our destinies were entirely in our own
hands. We see the millennium just over
the skyline, and although we may differ
violently about the way to get there, we
are pretty we'll convinced that way does
exist and that we can find it if we just
hunt hard enough.
We maybe right. But underneath all his
modern science and invention, man is fun
damentally what he was in the days of
Abraham; a lonely and rather helpless
creature bent down beneath high sky
through whose blue emptiness his vision
cannot pierce. ~... .-.. $3.50
He takes what the world lets him take
and no more; and now and then Nature
smites him with tornado, or shrugs her
shoulders in an earthquake, or bakes and
parcies him with long drouth, to remind
him of that little fact. ~ ~. 80.
When such things happen, our modern
civilization can pick up the pieces and re-
pair the damage faster than the civiliza-
ton of our forefathers. ~. 49, =
But it can do no more than they could
do to keep the damage from being done.
Like them, we are here on sufferance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
Will Screen Rinc
Battle For Two
Days AT Sat

Fight fans Of Hendcr.ony-
and vicinity will have the anr,
tunity of seeing in detail the fJ
that startled the sporting Won,
when the official pictures If ;,
Max Schmeling-Joe Louis ma,
arc shown here mt the Stal. 'ia
ter on Wednesday and Tharsd.
Taken from ring-sidc. fra
both above and below the li-htcl
these pictures show in cvcry 4
tail all the incidents in the gre;
est ring upset in boxing hl<'or
All the important happcnin,
particularly the fateful 'oqr
and twelfth rounds, are shown
both slow motion and norm
speed. Every singing smack
the gloves, every grount Of pa
each look of bewildermcmt
seen and heard as Schmelirg m,
cilessly battcrs the Brow Be
Der" and finally knocks him co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
SESSION DEFERRED

JACKSON, Miss, July Z. (UP)
Gov. Hugh L. White said today
he planned to defer Mississippi's
contemplated extra session of the
legislature at least month or
more. indicating it would be after
the August rs election for a Uni
ted States senator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

mean a true
story of gener-
osity without in
telligence:
A man w h 0
was worth ap-
prox m a t e ! Y
$780, 1000, a n d
who was married
hat chill d ! e S S,
died without a
will. Under the
law his widow
was entitled 10
her dover right
of one third Of
IL - / -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

chart when it comes to fndir,
instrument that controls the
ter supply for a large rc>rfcr,
district. They find the local;
though covered with soil. rpir
than they could consult a" Oh
and make measurements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
LIZARDS EAT BEETLES

PHILADELPHIA, July : CUP
Japanese beetles may be the han
of farmers, but Roger Conan
curator Of the Philadelphia 700.
thankful for the scourge. Xoo lii
ards thrive on them, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
DID YOU EVER SEE CRAW-

ford Kuykendall or Weston Nc
Crary crawl out of their truck,
take pick and begin digging Il
hole in an unpaved street? They
arc looking for a cutoff. The wa
ter department has a chart Of all
such cut-offs, some Of which in
unpaved streets have become Gov
cred with dirt. These boys have
been through this process so many
times they don't bother with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Maybe there's no connection, but social
agencies warned girls not to come to New
York, and II Duce shipped 100000 gold
diggers to Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

One exhibit at the Cleveland expo fea-
lures the unique from the world over, but
we looked IN vain for candidate who said
he might have trouble winning. ..a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
IT IS THAT ! /. WAY
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

GENEROUS, BUT
Generosity is fine virtue, but
sense should be mixed with it.
Here is an illustration of what |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

"Rings of Saturn are beginning to dis
appear" II they are replaced with iron
ones, It isa testimonial of II Duce's persua-
sive powers. s-s---e-va~-..ss....--lss--. .--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Surgical casts made of alloy
been suggested as = substitute 70,
Of the rare metal indium have
plaster casts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
RI RICE. ORCHARDIsT OF

K. L. RICE, UKCHAKDISI OF
Travellers Rest, S. c., RED. 3,
said that he had succeeded in bud
ding bearing trees in June, and
growing fruit on them next year.
He said this was done on trees
which ripened early and were top
ped or pruned severely after gath
ering the crop. The buds, he said,
took on sufficient growth to bear
peaches next year. The average
orchardist is not able to grow a
crop until the second year after
budding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Taxes in Dublin are soaring.
Churches of Australia are fight
ing the state lottery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Maybe there is less shouting for states rights
because mouths are too busy clamorng for national
government handouts. - .--s,a,s. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

The Democratic eonclave was called
Farley's show. This must not be confused
with the Ziegfeld Farleys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Japan is getting into China to get out of
it-all she can. -. --
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
CAN YOU BUD A PEACH
By
Noah
Hollowell

CAN YOU BUD A PEACH
tree? If so, when will. it bcarE
Nursery budding is done mostly
in June on young trees from seeds
planted the previous year. Or
chardists often bud one variety
onto another of bearing age and
after growth of the following
year they come into bearing the
next.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Fable: There is pretty girl who has not thought
she would make hit in the movies /. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

TURKEY was under the thumb
L of an aging despot when young
Mustapha Renal, an orphan o.
Salonica, called upon the people
to liberate themselves. He or.
ganized secret societies and was
imprisoned, then exiled for hi.
efforts. He returned to his coun-
try in the face of death as an out
law. and so aroused the people
that the sultan sought to get rid oil
him by sending him away in
charge of expeditions that seemed
hopeless. But each time Kemal
returned victorious.
The World War came and Ke-
NAL, only IS, succeeded in turning
back the invading allies at the
Dardanelles. Then came Greece,
aided by the former allies, and
again Renal turned back the
enemy. The sultan had to flee,
and kemal, at 40, became presi-
dent of new Turkey.
He moved the capital to Angora,
and instituted remarkable reforms
in education and in the social life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-07

Of his people. To-
day, he is one OF
the most liberal
and progressive
leaders Of the
world.
& His picture APP
pears on several
Of Turk y
stamps. ! EsiF&
NEA Service, Incl