davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
LEISURE TIME AND
ITS USE CLUB TOPIC
CONTINUED from page one)

I "
/ this condition, the training Of
youth for the use of its leisure
| time becomes a necessity for the
protection of the national life
and the development of a higher
personal level of living. The youth
of the nation should be given IA
cilities for spending its leisure
time in the development of char
acter, better health and effective
citizenship.
If this leisure time is used in
idleness and loafng, he declared,
lit becomes detrimental to charac'
ter, and leads to social inetfieieney
and crime.
MIR. Waters declared that such
q training can be secured in school
and outside of school as well. .
He pointed to a number Oh
courses given in schools which, he
declared. some people look on as
"frills." but showed that they are
highly beneficial in the early tram
ing of youth, in order that habits
and viewpoints formed then may
he carried over into later life and
become a source of enrichment OF
character and the mental life, ana
a wider and fuller development
which makes for better citizen
ship. ... ,o
Work done in school along these
lines includes a wider use OF IL
braries. so that the child in later
life will know and understand how
to use a library, and where TO lna
those things that make benehclal
reading. Music and art were
pointed out as being taught, not
for the purpose of making musi-
clans and artists of children, but
to enable them the better to ap-
preciate the finer things OF lie
in their leisure time as adults.
The value of dramatics was
stressed as laying the ground tor
later constructive leisure activl-
ties. Mr.. Waters said that it was
not the purpose of this line OF
work in school to develop actors
or dramatists, but that he had
known of one dramatist that ne
believed had resulted from such
school training. Club work, and
the avocational activities, were
also discussed. There has been a
question, he said, as to the in.
struction given in manual training
in schools, but he pointed out that
this had provided for the spend
ing of leisure time in a beneficial
and constructive way after school
work had been completed.
Mr.. Waters maintained that the
responsibility for the training OF
youth is entirely with the adults.
He declared that adjustment to
great social and economic changes
canont be made after the changes
have come about, but that they
must be anticipated in order to be
taken care of.
The vastness of this enterprise
was shown by the fact that there
are 26,000,000 students in the
schools of the nation today.
The welfare of the state, he
declared, springs out of the char
acter and informed efforts of its
citizenship and the product Of the
next generation, he said, is the
result of the efforts and fore
thought of the adults of today.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Arledge, assisted
by Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer and Miss
Frances Evans, guest with Mrs.
Arledge, ri!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
INQUIRY
SHOWS SOURCE
OF COIN USED
Industrialists Put up Funds
to Fight New Deal
Farm Policies

WASHINGTON, April Is. -
(UP1-The Senate lobby commit
tee revealed yesterday that the
Farmers Independence councils
fight against New Deal farm poll
cies was financed chiefly by con-
trlbutions from wealthy industri-
alistS and business men.
1t was a good hundred session
as the lobby investigators inquir-
ed into such things as the educa-
ton of a farm hand at Harvard
college and whether there are any
farms on Wall Street.
Samuel F. Morse, tall and an
gular co-founder of the council,
who described himself as liar
ward farmer" was questioned by
the committee member to show
that many of the councils sup
porters were also members of the
American Liberty League.
The council, which states in it's
declarations of principles its inten-
ton to protect the freedom Of
every farmer to operate his farm
IN accordance with his own judg-
ment," opposed the AAA. When
the AAA was killed and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace called farmers together
to evolve a substitute, the coun-
ell complained because it was not
invited. Wallace claimed it did
not represent the farmers.
Morse said yesterday that Dan
Easement, council president, was
a dirt farmer and a real cow
boy" Questioning developed that
Easement is member of the Lib
erty Leagues advisory council.
The tall lank witness grinning
good humoredly at times, told
how solicitations of two presiden-
tlal aspirants for funds resulted
IN only one contribution for $40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
ship
CANAL IS OUT
Will Get No More Funds
Unless Congress Pro.
vides Them, Says FIR.

WASHINGTON. April Is CUP
The Passamaquoddy Tidal power
and Florida ship canal projects
are out unless congress author
ICES more funds for them, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said at a press
conference here today.
The president pointed out that
the projects would get no more
relief funds on the present basis
and added that "the whole thing
is up to congress-" He explained
that the situation is being studied
and that perhaps some way can
be found to carry out moditica-
tons in the plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
STORES IN
| STAMPS
1 BY l. S. Klein

CHRISTIANITY was beginning ~
- get a foothold in Europe. al
most 100 years ago. when two
scions of . wealthy and socially
prominent family in Thessalonica
decided to renounce their birth
right and spread the new religion
70 the uninitiated. They were Cy'
rily also known as Constantine the
philosopher, and Methodius. VINO
carried their Christianization into
Bulgaria. Serbia. Moravia' and 30
hemia.
The better to convey the new
ideas Of Christianity. Cyril the
Younger brother, formulated new
alphabet, and by means OF 1t ne
taught the Bible to the Slavs. Jeal'
ousy and distrust arose among the
German priesthood, and charges
were made against the brothers.
Cyril died in S69. and Methodfus
became the object. OF severe con-
demnation until he was imprisoned.
But Pope John VIII freed him and
ronsecrated him archbishop OF No
ravia. For IL more years he con
tinued his work against bitter op
position. He died in ss5. In 1851
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
Fishing Season
In County Closes

Joe Whitaker, Henderson coun-
ty fire and game warden today
called attention to the fact that
the general fishing season in this
county concludes today. The only
fish which the game laws permit
taking in Henderson county are
trout, of the brook and rainbow
variety. The season will reopen
on June 10, he stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mary Reese is spending q
week in Augusta, Ga, with rela-
tiveS. .....
Miss Margaret Bailey returned
home yesterday morning after an
extended stay in New York City
following her West Indian cruise.
Mrs. w. j. Mccoy has returned
home after a stay of two weeks
in New York with relatives.
Miss Mary Brooks and Mrs.
Henry ]. Lawrence were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodson
for the Tryon horse show.
Missouri sales tax tokens, issued
4 year ago in the form of paste
board 'milk-bottle caps" are be-
ing reduced in size slightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
MUSIC WILL FEATURE
MIDWEEK SERVICE

Announcement is made that the
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing service at the Presbyterian
church will be held in the church
auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock
and that DR.. C. A. Ellenberger will
have charge of the singing. He
will give brief period of organ
music, also. Invitation to attend
the service is to the general pub
lie, as well as the congregation Of
this church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15

or SIS from Col. Henry Breekin-
ridge, who is opposing President
Roosevelt for the Democratic
nomination in several states.
Frank Knox gave the organiza-
ton very little sympathy" =,
One of the Farmers council
contributions was for $4,000 from
Lammot Du Pont, Wilmington,
Del, munitions manufacturer.
Another was for $500 from Win.
throp Aldrich, board chairman OF
New York's Chase National bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
COSTS $4,000 TO
be CANDIDATE
Talmadge Group Sets Pres.
idential Primary For
June 3rd

ATLANTA, April Is. (UP).-
Georgia's presidential primary will
be held June 3, under the rules
providing a $4,000 entry fee
promulgated by supporters of
Governor Eugene Talmadge, bit
ter New Deal opponent. The reso-
luton was passed by a roaring
oral vote after a resolution by
Roosevelt adherents had been ia
bled by an 83 to II vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
TIME MARGUERITE ENTER.
TAINS CLASSMATES

Tinie Marguerite Morrow enter
tanned the tiny tots of her class,
the first grade at the Ross Ed
wards school, taught by Mrs. Fred
Shelton, at happy Easter egg
hunt yesterday. The brightly col
ored eggs were hidden on the at
tractive grounds at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Morrow, Jr.
The children took their baskets
which they had made at school to
hold the eggs. They each had a
short ride on TIMES pony and
snapshots were taken. Mrs. Nor
row served rosy apples to them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
]. w. c. RUMMAGE
SALE SATURDAY

The Junior Welfare club, Mrs.
G. c. Richardson, president, will
have a rummage sale on Saturday
morning next door to Woolworth'S
on Main street. The proceeds will
go entirely to charity. Anyone
who has any kind of discarded ar
sieles which they would like to
give TO these young women to
help the cause may call Miss
Tommy Shepherd at PIT by to-
morrow night if possible and the
things will be called for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
HIGH cURLS FAVORED

DETROIT. (UP)-Women will
wear their hair in curls high on
the head this spring according
to 5000 hair dressers and cos
meticians who attended the eighth
annual American Beauty Trades
exposition, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
LANGUAGE RETAINED

HONOLULU. (UP).-There is
only one Hawaiian-language news
paper published in Honolulu. It
Is the IKE Alakai o Hawaii"
Leader of Hawaii). The publish
er is a ukulele manufacturer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
DOG CATCHER, RACE

SEASIDE, Ore. tUPC-After
the, election here there will be. six
persons who couldn't even be
elected dog catcher" Six men and
one woman failed for the post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
PIANO CLUB FEDERATED

The Alice Gilmore Piano Club
met Yesterday in the studio of
their instructor. Miss Kate Dotson
with 25 members present. Mrs.
]. c. Morrow. Jr., district junior
councillor, and Mrs. j. w. Payne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
u. D. c. PARTY
POSTPONED

The benefit party planned by
the Margaret Davis Hayes chap
ter, U. d. c., for Friday after
noon of this week, has been post
poned until Tuesday, April q,
and will be given at the home OF
Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell. For
further particulars watch this col
umn later in the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
WAY TO AVOID Loss
OF COTTON MONEY

CONTINUED FROM papa ontl
corporation, calls for the corpora,
ton to absorb the cent and hit
advanced to farmers As carrying
charges Oh the cotton, plus TIE
difference between the sale PIla
of the staple and - cents.
The European sport Of bag
wood has been introduced 81 %
University of San Francisco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15

Pope Leo XIII
canoni z ed the
brothers.
Gee choslova.
kia. in 1895. is.
sued a set oil
three stamps IN
I h cir honor
: One Is shown
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlfANAlRD
Copyright, 1886. for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

Wednesday, Feb. S; 20 days till
Lent. Constitution Day in Mexico.
Zodiac sign: Aquarius. Full Moon
Friday.
Weather Wisdom: Ask hundred
persons who have seen a rainbow
which is the highest or outer color
on the primary circle (there usually
are too rainbows, the primary and
secondary, within the vision) and
likely you'll get a variety of answers.
The outer color is, of course. red and
the others, in order, are: orange, yell
low, green, blue, indigo and violet. But
all seven bands are rarely visible at
the same time. Incidentally, it really
isn't a bow" but a circle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant to authority contained IN
that certain deed of trust, executed BY
John Williams and Hester c. VIII
lams. his wife, dated March II, 1880,
of record Book 1862 at Page SO Vance
Registry. default having been made IN
payment of debt thereby secured and
upon the request OF the owner and
holder thereof, the undersigned will
offer for sale for cash ut public auc-
ton to highest bidder at courthouse
door in Vance County. North Caro-
lima, at midday on Friday the 9Th. Of
March 1896. the following described
real property, viz:
Begin at stake at Williams spring
in j. 5. Poythless line and run thence
along Thos. Owen line in easterly di-
rection 81 feet to- iron stake; thence
along billiard Williams line in south
crly direction 100 feet to iron stake;
thence in westerly direction ana
parallel with the first line 81 feet to
an iron stake; thence in northerly d.
rcction and parallel with second line
100 feet to the point of beginning, u
being the identical same property
purchased by said John Williams by
deed dated November IL, 1920 Of re-
cord Book SO at Page 1856 Vance Reg
istry from billiard Williams and wife,
Sallie B. Williams.
This 5th. February, 1886.
D. p. McDUFFEE,
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
II TODAY
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1725-James Otis, famous Boston
lawyer, orator and patriot Of pre-Re-
evolutionary days, born at Barnstaole'
Mass. A fiery soul, who died by a
stroke of lightning, May %, 1888.
17SS-Robert Peel, English states
man and prime minister, founder OF
London's modern police system, born.
Died July ?, 1850.
18O4-Johan Ludwig Runeberg, Fin
lands national poet, born. Died May
6, 1877.
1837-Dwight L. Moody, celebrated
evangelist of the 10th century, who,
with Ira d. Sankey, preached to hun
dreds of thousands in both America
and England. born at Mortified,
Mass. Died there, Dec. %, 1899.
1S40-Hiram Stevens Mako, versa
tile American inventor who settled i'll
England brother to and father of
famed inventors, born near Sanger
Vile, Maine. Died Nov. "a, 1916.
1s72+Lafayette B. Mendeel, Yale's
physiological chemist and nutrition
authority, born at Delhi, N. Y. Died
in New Haven, Dec. 9, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. 5, 1725-James Otis was born
in Barnstable, Mass. SO years before
he made the celebrated speech in
Massachusetts supreme court against
British "writs of assistance" which
marked the beginning of the Ameri-
can Revolution. He used the phrase
"A Mans house is his castle" with
such effect that it was enormously
credited to him. 1t was first set
forth, of course, by Edward Coke,
English jurist.
100 Years Ago Today-John and
Charles Wesley, aged 33 and %, ar
rived at Tybee Island, Georgia, to
preach the gospel to the Amerindians.
They laid the foundations of Metho-
dism in America. but (the National
Encyclopedia of American Biography
says) Wesley left with the impression
his ministry had been a failure.
Feb. 5, 1S1S-Jean Baptiste Berna-
dotte, who had risen from the ranks
to become one of Napoleon's generals
was elected king of Sweden as Chas.
John XIV. Upon his arm was a tat
tooed design put there in French re
evolutionary days, bearing the inscrip-
ton: Death to Kings! (The present
Swedish royal family is descended
from him.
Feb. s, 1S40-Hiram Stevens Maxim
was born in Sangersvillc, Maine. He
was a coachbuilder before he became
the inventor of the machine-gun which
caused him (to quote Liddell Harris
"A History of the World War; to
have his name more deeply engraved
on the real history of the World War
than that of any other man."
But neither this nor smokeless pow
der was his most noteworthy inven-
ton. He was having a dinner-table
conversation with guests when he
suddenly got the idea for the auto
matte regulator for "dynamo-electric
machines" which was to make pos
sible the widespread distribution of
electric light and power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Judge Edwin L. Davis of Tenn, Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, born In
Bedford Co, Tenn, so years ago.
DR.. Bayard Dodge, president of the
American University at Beirut, Syria,
born in New York City, 48 years ago.
Governor John c. 3. Ehringhaus
of North Carolina born at Elizabeth
City, N. c., 81 years ago.
Aaron Sapiro of New York City
lawyer, born in San Francisco, 81
years ago.
Michael Williams of New York City
author, editor of the Commonwealth
born at Halifax, N. s., SO years ago.
Goulio Gatti-Casazza of Italy, one
time director of New Yorks Metropo-
Titan Opera, born 81 years ago.
Sir Arthur Keith, famed British
scientist, born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
OTHERS VIEWS
THE NEW DEAL.

10 the Editor:
You had better go slow when you
are trying to heap Goals OF IRE upon
President Roosevelt's head. Huey
Long tried 1.-THE blind senator tried
it. Huey's rubber-stamped governor
tried it. The Lord has called all OF
them to account. al E. Smith and
Governor Talmadge are trying their
luck. AL has already lost his plug hat.
Talmadge is digging his own grave.
Better go slow when you are trying to
frame up against Roosevelt Roose-
welt is the poor mans friend. The
reason the big corporations and mill
owners are against Roosevelt's New
Deal is that they can't work the labor
in saw mills and cotton mills for
fifty and seventy-fivc cents day.
The New Deal gives the laboring
class of people protection. The New
Deal tells You how many hours day
to work your people and how much
to pay them which gives you living
wages. Al Smith is the rich mans
friend such as the Dupont and Ras-
kob which is the head of the General
Motors Al Smith took a walk at the
Chicago Convention he wouldn't
Roosevelt on his nomination. He will
take another walk at the Philadel-
pha Convention because Roosevelt
will surely be elected. Well will take
my hat off to Senator Simmons / see
he was right when he was against AL
Smith. I would like to see Senator
Simmons again and take, my hat off
to him and shake hands with him
and tell him he was right and was
wrong. AL Smith is head Of the Lib
erty League and the Chamber of
Commerce and the Manufacturers AS
sociations. The Republicans say they
can raise enough money in New York
to even send a Chinaman to the
White House. l was glad that Sena-
tor Robinson answered AL Smith on
the radio about his speech-and he
got him told.
N. j. EDWARDS
Goldsboro, Feb. 4, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT.

Under and by virtue of 81 order OF
the Superior Court Of Vance County
made in The Special Proceedings ell
titled w II. Fleming, Trust Offlcef
of Citizens Bank 81 Trust Company
Administrators VS.. Maria c. Timpson'
the same being No. 1851 upon the
Special Proceeding docket Of salo
Court. the undersigned Commissioner
will. on the 10th day of February, 1870
at II o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House Door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following descrlp-
ed house and lot situate on Cross
Street in Henderson, n. G.
Begin at a stone on Cross street
Henderson, N. Co. 100 It. from
Orange st. and run thence along SAID
Cross Street N so e 100 TT. to stone
thence n 40 w $50 #. to a stone;
thence S so w 100 #. to stone;
thence S 40 E $50 #. to the beginning
See Deed Book 81 at page 1856.
This 9th day of January, 1886.
r. G.. KITTRELL.
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
ANSWERS

1. Isaac Shelby, the first governor
of the State Of Kentucky, was elected
to the North Carolina legislature from
Sullivan county in 1882. At that time
Sullivan county was part of North
Carolina.
2. Among the acts of the legislature
of that year was one providing for
the appointment of firewood in
spector for the town of Ncwbern."
The appointment was to be made by
the county court Of pleas and quar-.
ter sessions. The fee allowed the in
spector was four cents for each cord
Of wood inspected.
3. He asked that the salary of the
governor be increased. At that time
the office paid salary of $4,000 per
year. In his message to the legiSla-
ture on January 9, 1901, Governor
Russell said. 1.-THE salary of the gov
ernor Is not adequate to meet the de-
mands imposed upon him by the en-
virOnment which surrounds him." He
explained that Governor AycocX
would not be inaugurated for few
days, which would give the legisla-
ture time to pass an act so that it
would apply to the new governor.
Governor Aycock was inaugurated
January Is. During the six days in
terval the salary was increased to
1000
4. The price on vacant lands was
raised to fifty cents per acre, and
persons making entry were required
to advertise their claim for entry for
thrifty days in the township in which
the land was located, and for the
same length Of time at the court
house, and in the county newspaper.
This prevented land stealcrs from en-
tering land belonging to neighlbDrs
and other individuals. From that time
the number of grants issued by the
State were greatly reduced.
5. He had promised to inaugurate
a system of public education that
would enable every white boy in
North Carolina to pass the education
al test for voting by 1908, the year
when the "Grandfather Clause" would
become effective.
6. A total of $4,000. This was in
terest which the United States claim
ed accrued after maturity date on
147 construction bonds of the North
Carolina Railroad company which the
government owned. Governor FOwle
and Treasurer Balm contested the
claim. Finally it was agreed to sub
NIT the case to the Supreme Court of
the United States for it's decision. The
court decided in favor of North Caro-
lima ut a.a. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

17S6-John and Charles Wesley,
great Methodist preachers, came to
Georgia with Gen. Oglethorpe.
i751-Coffin and remains of an Eng
fish farmer reburied-had died 80
years before, leaving money to two
brothers on condition they give 1t
back after go years when he expected
to come back to life. Brothers waited,
according to will, and after four days
grace and no resurrection, buried him
again.
1817-Baltimore Gas Light Company
first of its kind in country, incorpo-
rated.
1q30-Mexico's President shot on in
auguration day.
1934-Thousands of pre-repeal pro-
hibition cases stricken from Federal
Court docl1ets.