davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Hendersonville with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.: V. Goodrich and Mrs. Lille
Williams.
Miss Christine Hutaff left to-
day for her home in Fayetteville
after q visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Clark, the latter her sis
ter: During her stay several cour-
teSleS were extended her.
Mrs. j. II. Lange, of Asheville,
Mrs. Holt Galloway and son,
Holt, Jr., of New York City, were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New, of
Greenville, S. c., have spent the
past few days at the Ames hotel.
Mrs. F. c. JuStuS, OF Osceola
Lake, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Mccullough,
in Charleston, S. c., and is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Brown
Hyatt, in Columbia, S. c.
Miss Elizabeth Bowling, of
Jacksonville, has returned home
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and other
relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
And
Death In Strike
Zone Probed

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. IS.
(UP) The fatal injury of an en-
CINE foreman in the yards at Alex
andria and the food poisoning of
five yardmen here were under in
vestigation last night by Louisiana
and Arkansas rail officials.
A. +. Newland was crushed be-
tween boxcars during switching
operations yesterday. He died
shortly afterward.
The five men brought to North
Louisiana sanitarium here Monday
night were suffering from acute
food poisoning, doctors said, and
fears were felt for recovery OF Nj.
n. Sweat. Last night, however,
Sweat was the only victim yet IN
the hospital and names of the men
released were not given.
A railway official said the men
usually ate in boarding cars and
thought the poisoning was from
pork or canned corn. The incident
was not blamed on the current
strike of 500 union trainmen.
Rail leaders and union officers
today at 2:3O D. m. are due to re-
sumo their argitration parley with
Gov. Richard Leche at Baton
Rouge over the two months old
strike on the l.. and A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
ROOSEVELT AT SEA ON
GOOD WILL VOYAGE

CONTINUED from page one)
jobless instead of taking a door
to-door census was being studied.
He appointed a special commit
tee of farm and social leaders to
draw up a program for bringing
Increased security and opportun-
ity" to farm tenants.
Work of drafting the next bud
get is nearing completion, the
president added at his press con-
ference. He kept in touch with
the maritime strike crisis during
the day but indicated no inten-
ton of direct Intervention. Sen.
Robert F. Wagner. DEM, N. Y,
said after a White House visit
that the president would press for
new low cost housing and slum
clearance legislation at the next
congress.
The 1O,OOO-ton cruiser, convoy
ed by her sister ship the U. S. S.
Chester, will stop first at Port of
Spain, Trinidad, on Nov. Fl for
refueling and put in at Rio De
Janeiro on Nov. 80 for an official
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
PERSONAL


!. and Mrs. Sidney Rome.
I. marriage was an event OF
i,.errS, on November 3, re-
= today after a wedding trip
1 .s- DAYS 20 eastern points.
m; Elsie Flanagan returned
= Wrmau's college of L. y.
Greensboro. on Monday af-
/ sending the weekend at
f. Vale here she had as her
K u, sE,.a Payne, of Lowell,
H. Eav Orr. Jr., of Marion.
!, sen, The past few days with
\ 4ea,s. llr. and Mrs. II. VI.
l.. after she and Mr.. Orr had
E.!.i The game at Chapel Hill
(&-giay.
T. J. T. Fam returned yes
from Atlanta, Ga, where
"a, called on account of the
p. o.. Ms. J. b. Ramey, wife
o.. her brothers.
Y aaI Ms. James A. Williams
haeS Allen. Jr.. returned to
/. Hill today after spending
weekend in ASheville and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
ARCHBISH0PS, LORDS
in SECRET SESSION

CONTINUED from page one)
vaSS Ecclesiastical opinion in ad-
vance of the forthcoming regular
session of the Church OF England
assembly in London.
The meeting at the House of
Lords convened a few hours af-
ter Edward. hurrying back from
his Fort Belvedere estate where
he and his American woman
friend spent a quiet weekend,
lunched with her at her Cumber-
land Terrace residence.
The King apparently altering
his plans, dashed into London in
a black sedan late Tuesday night
and at noon appeared at the
American woman's home.
Their weekend together at
Fort Belvedere left the country
folk of the vicinity in a state of
excitement. The simple folk who
live around the Monarch's centu-
ries-old estate began lively bet
ting - at even money - as to
whether Edward will marry the
American divorcee.
Several of the bets were under
stood to involve fairly large sums,
considering the poor financial con-
dition of most of the Fort Belve-
dere folk.
What was generally regarded as
a yelled reference to the King
attentions to Mrs. Simpson was
made in the House of Commons
Tuesday while the bachelor mon.
arch was dining at Cumberland
Terrace.
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, laborite
member of commons who recent
" accompanied an "army' of Jar
row unemployed on their 200
mile march to London, asked Wal
ter Runciman. president of the
Board of Trade, why pages were
being torn from American maya
zines reaching England.
"Why. in the case of two Amer
lean magazines of high repute I'M
ported into this country in the last
few weeks, have at least two anc
sometimes three pages been tori
out >" she asked.
"Can you state what this thing
is which the British public is not
allowed to see?'
There was tense quiet in the
house as Runciman answered:
"That is not in my depart
ment."
Later Miss Wilkinson told the
United Press:
81 had in mind Time magazine
as well as another which was
shown to me, the name of which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
New Dealers Are
ALL. Speakers

TAMPA, Nov. 10. (UP).-Two
New Dealers told the American
Federation Of Labor convention
that the reelection of President
Roosevelt demonstrated that the
nation would overcome obstacles
to the advancement of a progress
sive government and improvement
of the masses living standards.
George Berry. the presidents
industrial coordinator, said the
election was a mandate which he
believed the supreme court would
observe, but that if it did not the
nation would "find way" to its
liberal legislation goal.
Labor Secretary Perkins said
that the vote makes it clear the
people plan to go forward. i'm
proving standards for all, rather
than for a few.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
$22 Paid Local
Insurance Firm
AS Restitution

"The enclosed money is be-
ing paid as restitution money
to your company" is the only
explanation given in a letter,
recently received by Ewbank &
Ewbank, local real estate and
insurance firm, which contained
the sum of S22.
F. A. and II. H. Ewbank.
members Of the firm, were at a
loss to explain just what the
restitution" means.
The letter was mailed in a
long envelope from Birming-
ham, Ala. Inside the first en-
velope was a smaller one, adj
dressed as was the first to:
president, Ewbank & Ewbank
Insurance Co."
The second envelope con-
tanned still a third, on which
was written: "Sirs-The en-
closed money is being paid as
Restitution money to your CO."
Inside this envelope were a $50
bill and two 81 bills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Quail And Rabbit!
Hunting Season
Will Open Friday
Lindsey Asks Deputies to
Carry on For Joe
Whitaker

The hunting season for quail
and rabbits will open on Friday,
Nov. 20, Deputy Game Warden
J. F. Lindsey announced today.
The opening date has been
moved up several days, usually
being set for Thanksgiving day.
Warden Lindsey this morning
urged all deputies to be on the
Job Friday to see that game laws
are complied with.
"Now that Joe is dead" he said,
at is up to the rest of US to carry
on for him."
Reference was made to the re-
cent Staying of Joe Whitaker,
game warden, by an unidentified
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Millions have found In Calotabs o
most valuable aid In the treatment
OF colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of a cold? First, CalotaoS are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucuS and toxines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
ROOSEVELT MAY ASK
FOR NEW WPA FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt, finding that
rapidly increasing private employ
ment gains are insufficient to
solve the relief problem today an
nounced he would ask congress to
finance a federal work program
until July /, 1887. Observers be-
lieve the president will seek a
$t00,00O,000 appropriation to
carry on the WPA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
PETITION REMOVAL OF
DERMID FROM BOARD

CONTINUED from page one)
tered one Leslie Case, known by
the chairman to be a resident Of
Florida; and that he caused to be
registered the names Of Is per-
sons at Northwest Hcndersonville
precinct after the expiration of
the registration period.
The case on appeal sets forth
the contentious of the petitioners
in the haring before the county
board of elections, and does not
introduce any new evidence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
DRIVER BARRED

HORNBROOK, Cal. (UP).-A
youth of this city is believed TO be
the first man in the United States
to have received a life sentence
for reckless driving. Following a
suspension of his driving license
for 90 days for reckless driving,
a new offense brought on a sus-
pension of the license for life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
pac kage. (Adv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
TWO POWERS GIVE
REBELS RECOGNITION
CONTINUED from page one)

ed here.
Diplomatic circles reported they
would announce a policy against
communism and that behind that
declaration would be a secret
agreement providing that Ger
many shall maintain a garrison IN
East Prussia and that Japan shall
keep Manchukuo militarized. ia
pan and Germany would exchange
military information, and in GER
tain contingencies, Germ ny
would supply Japan with war ma
terials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
MISS MAUDE SEARCY
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Miss Maude Searcy, former
teacher of this county and now
home agent Of Caswell county,
will be on the air from WPTF,
Raleigh, on Thursday the 10th at
1:35 p. m. Miss Searcy and one
of her club women will tell of the
home demonstration work in Cas-
we'll county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
-, {. r. McManaway
vs. society Editor =,
os Before IL Noon
r.. WELFARE
NVN NNrf

IL WELFARE
Ri n LOVELY \, ,,..., .,,,, -
a. e.. Richardson is
us ...-tU a lovely bridge
~.rrurn in the ball
~. SNy.and hotel as a
.,r The Junior Welfare
~. room. There were 10
,r-y IN 4 setting, the
j. -, Of which was en-
.s,. ,ss rs, Of fall flowers.
E.gr prize was won by
n Grower. the second,
cake donated by Mrs.
rr.r. went TO Mrs. c.
Trr. was Il prize for
.;.,,r.,s were donated by
-. ~, firms: Stop and
,...,, Pharmacy, Jackson
Economy Drug Store.
Tire Co.. Pure Oil Co,
81 corporation, Freeze
n, Jennie Bowen. Inc,
Sr5r. Florida Market,
E..sery. Carolina The
v.-.. Hat and Gown
/ Ll.r Beauty Shop, and
/. allen Young.
y, ..r5v.,hcS and tea We're
r,.. sum was realized
~. noble work being pat
u. ypy women OF the
s,#v.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
[.yrsii E. TING

- .r Valentine was
,uu,Ug NJ an attrac-
r OF ,Eu Book club
/. -. attended only by men,
=. ....y tug top score was
2. 20 Miss Elsie Flicker in
b, games which followed
,.E.rgr %. books. A sweet
80 coffee were served la
> :. n evening at this lovely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Persons once declared insane
are forever denied the privilege
Of voting in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

cannot recall"
Laughingly she added:
"You should have seen the faces
of the ministers during my ques-
ton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

Japan expects a further decline
in its export trade next year.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
and clubs.

and clubs.
d.. We as an organization TAKE
NO definite stand on any POLITI-
CAL standpoint one way or the
other The contest is run solely
democratic. We ARE NOT pro-
tected or backed by any political
organization.
The following candidates have
been registered by different organ
izations and clubs: Mr.. c.. c.. Gal
loway, Mr.. Milton Johnson, Atty.
H J.. Pinkett, Mr.. w. L.. Myers,
Mr. Leroy Childs, Mr.. Johnnie
Owens, DR. G. B. Lennox and DR..
Wesley Jones'. Hurry and register
yours, any candidate you may sell
ect viii be accepted. Registration
closes Friday night Oct. 9, 1885,.
Don't forget to come out Friday
night to the Round Table discussion
and express your opinion on this
movement.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
INSTITUTE SAYS Make
TENANTS LAND OWNERS

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. ga
NP)-Federal aid, education Of
children, substitution of land own
ing for tenant farming, birth con-
troll, and sterilization of the unfit,
as well cooperation between share
troopers and landlord were advoc-
ated as remedies for the 70-year-
old farm problem by the 81 men,
bers of a special commission hold
ing a two day meet here last week
at the invitation Of Gov. j. M
Futrell.
complete humiliation Of ten
ancy is a Dream" Gov. Futrell
said. 1--WE may as well bear In
mind the fact that wortsless peo-
pie cannot be helped. The ultimate
end to be obtained is the substitu-
ton Of farm owners for farm ten
ants as far as possible. The fed
eral government must have a hand
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Landon Would
Take Action to
Stop LynchiDg

seka, Oct 1o-GoveInor Al
red H. Landon Monday demand
ed legal action to curb lynching,
hich he branded "a blot on our
American civilization"
lie made his declaration to Col.
Arthur w. Little of New York.
who commanded Negro troops in
France during the world war, and
- Robert r Church Of Memphis,
Tenn, a co7ored business man and
leader among the coIo.ed people.
when they conferred with him on
Republican carYraign rlans
After the SEES len, Church with
Concurrence # Governor Landon.
told reporters;
q discussed with Governor Ian
don a number of matters relating
10 the colored people Of the United
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
State New Dealers
Running In Circles
BY L. A. LARSON

Members of the State Central
Committee together with a few
others who have been prominent in
the councils of the Democratic
party are responsible for the con-
fusion and evident discord now
apparent.
These few assume authority to
completely ignore the wishes of
the thousands who voted for Car
penter as their choice as candidate
for the United States senate. Car
penter was nominated largely as a
protest to the leadership, too ar
rogant and too cock-sure Of their
ability to handle party affairs as
they jolly well saw fit. He will be
elected as a further protest for
going outside the party for mater
ial when senatorial timber is plen-
tiful within the party.
Nebraska's new dealers trying
to persuade themselves that
Burke's resignation was because he
could not, or would not support
the party's nominee for the senate,
is not well taken. Personalities ex-
listing between Burke and Carpen-
ter eoud in no way be responsible
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
n. A. A. {. p. Warns
Voters To Beware OF
Political Trickery

New York. Oct 11z-As TIE pre-
sidental campaign wakes warmer,
the NAACP issued today a warning
to thoughtful Negro voters not to
be carried away by artificially
pumped up enthusiasm, but in
stead of to exact from candidates
for office unequivocal pledges on
matters of grave con- ern t. scgea
voters. Prominent Negroes are
actively working in all parties, and
that is as it should be. But the
motives Of all persons, white or
Negro and the past activities Of
those who urge Negroes to vote
this way or that should be care
fully scrutinized and weighed
= aecial appeals To- eay-h ph,as-
es should be ignored If the Negro
masses are to get any benefit from
the extraordinary opportunity
which his election affords, they
must be realists and not let them
selves be led astray by meaningless
party labels or flamboyant oratory.
Let candidates for office know
that while we expect Negroes to
be given jobs just like the repre-
sentatives of other races, the a
SEES Of Negroes will not be salts
fled with a few soft berths for
political wheel-horses We are
much more interested in funda-
mental issues affecting Negroes,
such as physical security from the
lynehing mob, jobs at equal pay
the adjustment Of discrimination
in relief and civil service, and in
the establishment of a more just
social and economic order, for the
benefit not only Of the Negro but
of Their inority groups and Of the
the country as a whole.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Georgia HOLSTERS
Take Wrong Man

New York, o t. 11-semmuni-
aations to the National Association
'ar the Advancement Of Colored
People here Indicate that A l. Nc
eamy lynched at Dalton. G. Sept.
9Th was %certainy not guilty Of "at-
tempted rape and might have been
g man innocent Of any crime what
soever
Tho white woman who is sup
posed to have been attack has de-
MED that the man in her home
molested her She has denied also
that she could identify t1e person
She simply woke up at hearing a
noiso and saw q mn sanding in
hef bedroom. She screamed and he
fled There is no evidence that the
intruder was there for the purpose
of harming anyone or committing
rape He could have been a burglar
A check upon the movements of
MeCamy on that night shows
that at the time the woman claims
she saw a mar in her room McCay
was home in bed. He left the North
end of Dalton before ten O'Clock
and went to a. cafe IN south Dalton
ine taxi-cab with another man.
From there he walked home and is
said to have been there continuous
~ until two o'clock when the Off
GERS came and arrested him
The family attempted to get u
hearing for him on Friday but the
authorities put it off until Satur-
day. On Saturday they put it off
until Monday and on Sunday he
was lynched
The dead mans relatives are said
to have been warned by deputy
sheriffs that they would get the
same the same thing" if they did
not get off the streets. The state
ment appearing in the paper that
tho police officers did not know
where the body was until four
hours after the crime is also said
to be false as the dead mans rela-
tivea telephoned the Jail soon after
tho crime and were told at once
where the body was.
The fact that a hearing was
postpone for 2 days and that the
slgeriff and other officers were
home asleep when the lynehing
took place on Sunday points strong
" to the knowledge that a lynching
was to take place on the part of
all concerned
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
%BACCHANITES GIVE OUTLINE
OF CAMPAIGN PROGRAM

We take this method to announce
to the public our definite plans and
outline of our campaign movement.
We feel that from a few remarks
we have heard, that you (the pub
ic) don't understand our program.
We as an organization feel that
the community would be bettered
in all civic affairs, by submitting
these facts to the public.
l.. A mayor-to be active in all
civic affairs, and to represent the
Negro as a nation.
2. His duties-to cooperate with
his twelve councilmen in any ca
of life that might be con-
fronting a person or a group of
persons.
g.. A mayor-to be elected by a
popular vote of the Negroes in the
community. His councilmen will
also be elected bf a popular vote
Of the community. We expect the
cooperation from all organizations
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
JAMES W. F0PD TO
SPEAK IN OMAHA

The Omaha Election Campaign
Committee of the Communist party
BIT Karbach Block, Omaha, Nebr
announces that Nh. James " Ford
candidate for vice president of the
United States on the Communist
party ticket, will be the main
speaker at an election rally to be
held on Sunday night, Oct 18th at
g p. m at the Dreamland hall, 2223
No oath st.
Mr. Ford spoke over a national
network including WOW on Sept
DIST on the subject "The Negro
People in the Elections" Mr. Earl
Browder, Communist candidate for
President introduced Mn. Ford to
the radio audience as follows:
"The speaker tonight for the
Communist party is a member Of
its highest body, the Central Com
mittee elected by the party's ma
tional convention The Central
Committe is the authoritative lead
ership of our party until a new
committee is elected at the next
convention. Our speaker also sym
bolizes a basic point of the Comun-
list platform, namely complete equ-
atty for the Negro people, by the
enforcement of the 18th, 18th and
18th Amendments to the Constitu-
ton He is a recognized leader of
the Negro people generally as
well as of the Communist party
as a whole. I consider it an honor
and privilege to introduce the an
didate of the Communist party for
vice president, James W. Ford"
This is the only appearance of
Mr. Ford in Omaha during the ell
ection campaign. Admission is by
ticket WITCH costs only ten cents
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

in carrying out a policy of enabling
would-be owners to purchase land
at reasonable prices and on terms
which an industrious tenant farmer
can meet while making a good nv-
ing for himself and family"
The governor pointed out, how
ever, that a large percentage Of
the several million sharecroppers,
many of them Negroes held in vir-
tual peonage, cannot be helped be-
cause "the average tenant has the
mentality Of a IL year old child"
He dvocated birth control and
sterilization for the mentally de-
ficient as partial solution for the
problem.
Getting back to federal aid, Gov.
Futrell said, "Long terms Of pay
ment with a low rate Of interest
are necessary to enable the pro-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

States The crime of lynching was
Of the matters discussed and
inthat connection Governor Landon
said: "In common with all law
abiding citizens of this country, l
am unalterabIy opposed to law
Iessness in all forms and, of course,
this includes lvnching, which is a
blot on cur American civilization.
Furthermore, cur party will in
sist that the colored man shall re-
ceivo equal treatment in the re-
ceiying Of relief and not be discri-
minated against because of his race
or political faith
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Hon. Ross d. Brown
To Speak at Elks Hall

Hon. Ross D Bown Of Chicago,
will be the guest speaker at Elks
Hall, 1920 Lake St Thursday, Oct
sth at 8 p. m Mr. Brown vii give
the colored people of this section
his opinion of how the New Deal
and the present Democratic admin
istration has affected them in their
civic, social, economic and indus
trial life Under the careful man
agement Of President Roosevelt
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
16- Old Girl
Enters University

First semester registration at
Omaha Municipal university totals
617 students, an increase of 10 per
cent over the first semester total
Of SEQ last year
The enrolment includes 285 wo-
men and 332 men Non-res.dents
numbering Il per cent of the stu
dent body, r from California,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri; Kansas
and Canada.
Youngest among the students is
Adelino Speckter, 16, of 27O5 Ho-
ward street Rev George Slater,
64-year-old colored minister of
Council Bluffs, is the oldest stu
dent The Rev. Slater is working
for his bachelor Of arts degree.