davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
REV. JONESON Is
BACCALAUREAJ
SPEAKER HER

Rev. Oscar Joneson, pas.
the Church of Christ, will d
the sermon of the baccalar
services for the graduating
iors of Redwood Falls High $
to be held at s p. m. Sunda
Lincoln auditorium. AS the
sion will be a union service, I
tiers of all denominations v
seated on the rostrum.
c. N. Nicholson, principal {
high school, announced We
day that reserved seat ticket
commencement exercises t
held Friday, May 20, will go o
next Thursday morning at S
Kemp Drug store. DR.. w. E
of the University of Minnesoi
partment of education will
the commencement address.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

A social meeting of the w. C. O.
F. was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lee Kenney.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Fire caused from fricti,
electrical contact while a V
remover was being used at
land, ruined two rooms of
Dietz' home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
NOTICE

Members of the V. F. w. auxil-
iary are asked to bring hot dish
and sandwiches to the city hall
Saturday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
WHY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS

| Every business man and every good farmer
knows the value of advertising. 1t is the surest
way to attract customers, to get business, and the
only question to be decided is, What form of adj
vertising is most effective?
s'Plainly the newspaper is a good advertising
medium" points out the Wyoming Tribune, "be-
cause, in the first place all those who read at all
read q newspaper some time during the day. The
1000 and more English language newspapers IN
this country have total circulation of more than
40, o0e, 600 readers daily than 4O,OOOOO0 pa
pets bought and paid for by people who read and
demand the news of advertising we'll as the
news Of the world.
Newspaper reading is fixed daily habit and
nothing is so close to a man woman as the par
ticular newspaper of their individual choice, which
they verify swear by The newspaper advertise
rnent is set in an atmosphere of interest and ac-
ton among things which have just happened or
are just about to happen. The 'do it now" impulse
fairly throbs out by the advertisement set in such
atmosphere; that is why in the alchemy of sugges-
ton the language of the leaden type is immediate
lyt transmitted into the gold of buying "
s''The manufacturer who adyertisess in the daily
press helps the retailer who handles his products,
and the retailer who advertises in that same daily
paper has strong and double pull on the con-
sumner" p '"n ''''' e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

But as time wore on, l got QseQ
to Henry's demonstrations when
he was i'll. So did the doctor; he
would laugh and tell me. to give
Henry a teaspoonful of bicarbo-
nate of soda or some other simple
remedy, and that he'd be over
after a while.
But one night Henry began as
usual to groan that he was sick
and was going to die and to get
the doctor quick. ! wasn't in the
least worried, | doctored him a
little; but when he kept on insist
ing that he was going to die and
must have a doctor, | went to the
phone and called the doctor. The
doctor laughed; he asked me to
describe Henry's symptoms, then
he told me to give Henry a dose
of aromatic spirits of ammonia
and to let him know if Henry did
not snap out of it!
cts a terrible night he said,
and | don't want to get out III it
if can help it.
"'Oh, he'll be all right in a lit
tie while, I'm sure | said.
GAS | started upstairs, could
hear Henry grooming and moan
ing, but he was getting quieter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

monev which was advanced them; but suppose they
were unable to do this, what would be the result?
KinstonN would find itself with satisfactory
bniIding on it's hands and the city council would
have to appoint committee to try and lind new
tenants Goldsboro would have to do likewise in
connection with its furniture factory Hickory and
caS+ona would be confronted with the same propo.
sition.
Orr federal government has no business trying
% o,orate the various industries of this country"
anr state government should keep out of private
bpsiness other than to that everybody IS gwen
fair treatment.
Our county and municipal governments should
maintain the same policy.
, In other; words, the city council of Henderson
has only one duty to perform, and that IS TO see
that the town of Henderson is given capable and
progressive government That board OF commls-
sioners of the county of Durham are confronted
with the same obligation. So is the State OF North
Carolina And so, too, is our federal government
at Washington
Instead of that our federal government three
vaors AGO began gradual Observation-Disclosures the
r;ob+s of private business This policy has had the
came effect as dropping rock into pool OF
water: the rpples have spread into gradually
broadening circles until they have reached klnston'
North Carolina, where the city council is now de-
hating the proposition of erecting building to be
used as shirt factory. g.
Were it not for the attitude taken by the Su-
nreme Court, there is no telling what disasters
might have overtaken us by now. However, despite
this application of the brakes by our highest judi
cial authority, it would seem that there are still
plentsl of people who are determined to adopt the
nolicies which Eugene Debs was advocating many
wears ago and for which he was put in prison To-
day we don't put men of his type in prison-we
elevate then, to high offices.-State Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Ma SaErIre Sfnn I,nrreannndent

MA Service Stnn Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Some heed
w finally has been paid to fire.
uuent complaints that it has be-
come relatively unsafe to go to sea
or up in the air under the adj
ministration of shipping and avia-
ton by Secretary of Commerce
Dan Roper.
Legislation providing for II new
supervising inspectors and travel
ing inspectors for the Bureau of
Navigation and Steamship Inspec-
ton has beer Sc i'evamped that
these officials will be under civil
service. They will have to pass
examinations to show. that they're
qualified. !
y, The Commerce Department had
insisted that the jobs be exempted
from civil service. The only APP
parent reason for that was that
the salaries involved ran up to
$4,000 and $4,000, which comes in
to the class of desirable political
patronage. :" IT,.
Without the protection of civil
service. it would have been easy
later to fire any Of The II officials
in case, ihey 5ecame too severe"
in enforcing safety regulations.
So sIa .,.,...n...
CREDIT for coveringithe 175jobs,
~ under civil service goes to the
Senate. which ordinarily is eager
to reserve such plums for political
uses. And also, it is reported, to
the White House, which is said to
have decided the men should be
appointed on merit basis for the
benefit of the sea-going public.
This slight change for the BET
Ter. however, probably will do lit
tie toward cleaning up the mess
for which .Roper's critics hold him
largely responsible. &c.
| The delegation of rs senmen
which recently waited :on Roper
after his attempt Sto9thave ,sa,o,xs
Nsss.Ns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS. May g.

BARKER HEIGHTS, May g.
Little Bobbie Lyle spent Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Jess Maxwell
of East Hendersonville.
Miss irene Mitchell and mother,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
lev Lamb and children spent Sun
day with Mrs. Eliza Marshall and
family of North Blue Ridge.
Miss Marguerite Ruff visited
Miss Helen Hudson of East Flat
Rack, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes have
moved to Hickory where they have
a position.
; Misses Marcella and Mado ON
mes and Yvonnc Jones are spend
ing the week with friends in Char
latte and Columbia.
Born to, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Nc,
Craw, a son, that will be called
Thomas Carl.
Clifford and Bobbie McGuinr
are visiting their grandmother II
Grambling, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moss and fam.
ilv spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hamilton of Graf
Creek. -,
Mrs, A. G.. Gibbs has been i'll
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover McCraw.
formerly of Brooklyn Farm arc
now residing with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. McGraW.
Mrs. Carl Jones Of Great Falls.
S. c., is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Fl. Stepp.
Mrs. L. p. Fain has as her guest
this week her mother, Mrs. Rollins
Of Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and others from this place attend
ed the funeral Sunday of Grayson
Lawter at Refuge Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wolf,
former residents of this section,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
HiJEY LONG APPROVED NORTH CAR
DINA CORPORATION TAX LAWS

Julian Miller, editor Of The Charlotte
Observer, is authority for the statemeR'
that the late Huey Long is on, RECORD as
having said that when he decided to pu'
the screws on" business and wealth in Lou
isiana. through political manipulation and
taxation, he secured copy OF the tax laws
If North Carolina and found that the
North Carolina program suited him ex-
actly. -: -. !;
North Carolina laws for "frazzling, the
corporations through taxation had the
hearty approval of Long and ne immedlr
ately got busy to put something similar INTO
operation in Louisiana. r.. ..,.....
In view of this testimony it must DC tnat
North Carolina. has developed super
Long in the person of DR.. Mcdonald, can
didate for Governor, who takes the posi-
ton that in spite of the fact that North
Cal Dina corporations pay all taxes that
are levied Oh other taxpayers and prop
erty owners--and, in addition, pay in SPE-
CIAL TAXES approximately ONE-HA ALI LII,
of a sum equal to all the taxes annually
collected in the State for State purposes,
they can be mulcted for additional mil
liOnSl-,,~ ..-.L....- o.. ..,.a.
This DR.. Mcdonald certainly is a hard
boiled guy at least when it comes to
dreaming dreams about slamming the
States business enterprises around.
Wonder if it has ever occurred to the
Doctor that his program might easily re-
suit in marked reduction in the volume
of business done in North Carolina; and
that, of course, would decrease the amount
of taxes it would be possible to collect,
from corporations and all other classes OF
taxpayers. In fact, the chances are about
three to one that would be the net result
of the Doctors efforts to Longize North
Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
RUGBY

RUGBY, May 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. f. Griffin. Of :lnman, S. c., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond, of, the
Edneyville road, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Kratzer recently. 1913
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton, who had an
operation at the Mountain SAM
tarium, is improving and expects
soon to be able to return to her
home. .
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Parker regret to learn that
they have sold their farm in this
section and expect to move away.
Miss Carolyn Vapdiver spent
Monday night with Miss Virginia
KratZcr. 80.
Mrs. S. M. Stuart has as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. M. j.
Maxwell.
Mrs. Sylvanus Parker, Mrs.
Maude Parker and Miss Annie
Ballard attended Sunday school
at Shaws Greek Sunday.
c. N. Cady, Of The Edneyvillc
road, was in this section Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ward!aw
had as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bordner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood, Of Asheville.
Mrs. f. L. Winslow entertained
the ladies Of the Presbyterian cir
Gle of the Mills River Presby-
terrain church Wednesday after
noon.
J. f. Kratzer made a business
trip to Tryon Monday.
MIR. Beck, of Hendersonville,
was in this section on business
Monday. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY s, ls,s

have movad
Heights pack 10 p, !
Max and Jo. ~, "''s'
inc. . a,,'1 '', h4n"y are s,.,.
l.'S couple OF weeks with c rsal'
mother Rippcy o., BIact.%' 'a't.
Mr.. and Mrs. p,f .l"Soulg
spent the woel...,.I ''"'ph NcGa,
Mir. and Vr- ''i a., m Shctr
Gambler. spcn, S. n.i Embler d.
Lottie Hyder, "''''y with H..
A nmber Of n.,,,
place are att,,.., ."!I" from =.
services .conduct .,.'.E ~. tie rcy.%
AtchinSon at tho ~ w Rev, B.r
naclc. 'o>Pe! Tahs,
The Rev. NJ, pn.,..
pastor Of East rIa. @g ~, " fo,Na
is stayiup IN ., '"' "ocE church
Tom KctsIer ~ p "'gm oi W.
while cnpaoir,, - '"'Ecf Heigb,,
ing al tho ~, ~ "a d revival me.t
odist cburcb '"1 Rock Meth
Cam TayIor ,
at Mt, StarIiT TI ~ =. me. me CCC Cam,
cnts, Mr. and H.. - 'l>',,ng hi, psr.
Mr., and Mr. Co., -, D. :, Taylor
Nh. and MIS- c. va! hgi,on and
spent Sundq, r 49, ''S iFratway
tsbav;lln With RELATIVES n
W.s i,. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

who went on strike in port prose-
cuted for mutiny merely added to
high pile of testimony.
Some of its members described
lifeboatS with holes in them; fire
and Iifeboat drills held for the
benefit of inspectors, with mem
bers of the "shore gang" partici-
pating instead of the crew which
would take the ship to sea: de-
parting ships so undermined
that there weren't enough able
bodied seamen to handle ali life
boats in case Of disasters and
operation of ships by alien and in
experienced crews.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
" whose prestige has increased
considerably since the Senate Mu-
nitions Committee revealed
through hitherto secret prc-war
records how valiantly he fought
against policies which drew us IN
to the World War, will stand in
Statuary Hall, commonly known
as the "Hall of Fame" f..
Every state is entitled to con-
tribute two statues of celebrated
sons to the collection. Nebraska
has chosen Bryan and j. Sterling
Morton, secretary of, agriculture
under, Cleveland and founder of
Arbor Day.
The statues, to be dohe by Ru-
dolph Evans Of New York. will be
ready about a year from now.
J. P. O'Furey. Nebraska pub
Usher, was here the other day to
see about arrangements. He re-
called that 40 years ago he worked
hard for Bryan's election and at 4
o'clock in the morning, after Nc
Kinley's victory, leaned against a
telegraph pole and wept bitterly. =
O'Furey is now chairman of the
Nebraska Memorial Commission
and is seeing to it that his boy-a
hood Hero IS properly enshrinethe !
itfoDeHSht. rai6, lNEA Service, Incl
II II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
MOVING STEADILY TOWARD SOCIALISM

The increasing tendency to swing our nation
over toward Socialism has been apparent in the
past three or four years to every thinking person.
The movement has been gaining mighty Roadway
during the present federal administration. Govern
ment and businesses were so entangled and mixed
up for while that it was almost impossible to dis
tnguish one from the other. 1t was only the sound
common sense of the United States supreme court
which prevented US from proceeding to an even
more dangerous position.
A most appropriate illustration, showing just
how far We have travelled this route, was contained
in a news item from Kinston> which appeared IN
the state papers last week. 1t read, in part, as
follows: .n-'.s
"Kinston, April 29,-0ne of the most unique
ELECTIONS in North Carolina history was consid-
cred by the Kinston city council today. com,
pany manufacturing shirts here is dissatisfied
building of it's own --
Members of the council indicate the munich
pality would erect-a building for the company
to keep 1t from moving to another city, If the
pubic gave assent The structure, would cost
$27,500. . -. -.. .,'-. ...
"The chamber of commences industrial COM
mittee appears to favor, erection of the building
by the municipality. -. Mayor Dial Wooten said
the council would decide in aSfew days whether
to call an election to let the people say how they
felt about the matter. Legality of the act would
be determined in advance, of course
We don't know whst has taken place since tina
item was published. The eHsaees are hat the cleo
ton never viii be held, because we. cannot inagin
any such proposition being submitted to the PEG
pie. Misunderstanding point is thatit is being giVel
serious consideration and that it shows how on
national policies arr having their effect on ndi
vidual communities. r.
Let US take a peek into the future: Kinston tax
payers digging into their pockets to help support
shirt factory: Godsboro citizens being assessed t
pay for losses incurred by furniture factory
Hickory erecting row of apartment houses Gai
tonia putting up money to finance the operation .
a hosiery mill--and so on. Of course, it.would
argued that the lessees would have to pasfback tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
WOLF! WOLF!
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

and as | reached the head Of the
stairs, he stopped his fuss.
Well | said to myself as |
entered Henry's room, he's feel
ing better, physically and mental
ly; but | didn't say it out loud,
for | knew from past experiences
that TO voice such a thought would
be to start Henry going all over
again.
$50 I walked to Henry's bed
and said: Henry, the doctor wants
me to give you a dose Of. Then
| froZe.
"Henrv was dead"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

gong TO die ana
wanted me to
call the doctor
a u i c k. F o I
awhile / w a 5
scared half to
death by such be-
havior; / would
race for the tele-
phone, get the
doctor on the
wire, tell him
Henry was dying
and beg him to
hurry, II u I L y,
hurry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
MARK HERE, KITTY

81 believe I'll register my cat,
and vote her in the next election"
said a woman to a visitor.
''Your cat" calculated the visl-
tor
i "Sare, why not?" replied the
wbmam "a man over in Wake
county voted his bird dog some
time ago"
Goodness gracious" exclaim-
ed the visitor. GLOW in the world
could he vote his bird dog"
absentee ballot" explained
the woman.
The absentee ballot. designed
ostenSibly to give World War vet
Grams an opportunity to vote while
away defending their country, has
proved to be one of the most eff
fective election fraud devices ever
employed by INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans. That is why it is impossible
to get the absentee ballot law re-
pealed in some states where it has
been adopted-North Carolina for
instance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
PLANT EATS HAMBURGER

SALT LAKE CITY. (UP).-A
local restaurant manager feeds
his two plants a monthly ration
of raw amburger. slightly sea-
soned with Daprika. They are
dalingtonias, carnivorous plants
which live on insects and meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
CROW EATING INCREASES

TOLEDO. (UP).-Ohio crow
eaters have become so fond Of
their newly discovered delicacy
that, at a recent American Legion
banquet, no meat other than crow
was offered by the menu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
no man taketh from you. One. l6:22,24)

Jov in the midst of affliction, trial, dlsapPOin'-
ment and loss, for JOY is different from happineSS'
As Horace Bushnell said, Happiness is what nap
pens to a man, it's movement is from without III
ward, but Joy is part of the souls own wealth..
The fruit of the Spirit is =. JOY NoA''
600, Its movement is from within outward
Rev. James NJ Gray, d. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

From the beginning Of our
marriage, for 20 years, my hus-
band made big fuss every time
he got sick; he was sure he was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
THE MYSTERIOUS PARADOX OF RELIEF

In another week or so congress will take up the
relief appropriation for the fiscal year beginning
July l. and as matters stand today it will not have
the slightest idea why it is voting sum rather
than another. The essential facts about relief are
not known. From the president down every one
is making his private guess in order to explain
WAY, with very substantial increase in business,
there is no corresponding decrease in the number
of those dependent upon the federal government.
The guesses orange all the way from Mr.. Roose-
velt's theory that machinery has permanently dis
placed a large amount of labor to the allegation
that the rolls are padded to buy the next election.
But they are ali guesses for there are no facts to
support any of the guesses. r1., ~ .N~:'R .-s.
This is all the more extraordinary when we re-
member that the Administration is spending i'm
mense sums OF money relief projects to study
all kinds of subjects. 1t is willing to study any
thing except the subject it is spending all the
money on 1t has money, for ali sorts of surveys,
inquiries and what not But it shlinks from the
proposal to take real census of the UNEMPLOYED
and to make thorough Investigation of. the sys-
tenn OF rehef. All that the president has done so
far is to say that he needs another billion and
half TO continue providing the relief he is now
providing. But this begs the question of whether
1T is necessary and desirable to continue to provide
| the kind of relief he is now providing. To that
question no one can know the answer For the
| information needed to answer it does not exist
Waiter Lippman .'"... .-r, .... ST..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

A MEXICAN pioneers were push
"a ing westward, after. the Civil
War, setting up new territories,
building railroads, and extending
telegraph lines, while Indians
fought and harassed them at every
advance. Chief among the rec
natives was a young, well-built
youngster of the Brule Sioux
tribe, famed especially for his
powerful voice and commanding
personality. He was Hollow-Horn
Bear, who, at the age of l6, had
joined the band led by his father
in an attack on the Pawnees al
the present site of Genoa, Neb. -.
In 1868, at the ageiiof Is, he
figured in Brule battle with U.
S. troops in Wyoming, and then:
in a raid on laborers building the
new Union Pacific railroad. Later,
he represented his tribe in peace
negotiations, because Of his bril-.
lance as an orator. He went te
Washington, in 1905, and marched
in Theodore Roosevelt's inaugural
parade, as perfect type of Amer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Many people seem to have the sorry notion tha
if God exists, it is up to Him to demonstrate H
being and His usefulness. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

''oid Folk. Folks at Home" is the title of a very
popular song written before the days of movies
and autos. r .s., & ..-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

II we"oecome what We admire, what will be the
end OF that enfeebling alteration of near great
men so common in our dayg,a, ~, ,cst
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Taxes are closing the entrance to Easy street
but widening the exits therefrom, ~ :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

For every man who dies quickly, in, a crash, by
exceeding the speedilimit, there are hundred who
die slowly by exceeding the food lhiit ifkS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

"A Judge wants to know at what point man is
drunk AT the point where he thinks everybody
but himself is that way. e.: ...-s. ..~'.s'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Some want to be great but, others only; try te
look great. ,.a> 81 ,.sY -: -, =. IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

lean Indian. He
died in 1918, al
the age of 63.
Now his fea.
lures appear, as
those of a typi-
cal Indian, or
the current IA:
I, cent Staru>, first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

WHEN feather reaches maturity, tn" opening at IN" ~
quin closes and off the flow Of God From 'h q"
dead organism but it then begins il. period {" %E" ID"
Until feather is mature. ii is Of ih' -" TO IT'S ""
5 a protection against weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

3 .Ago 6gsIv
-. is;>H sd1 etGIa 5eHZnj :~9lg a2ljsH 9gA