davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Isaac Justus, deceas-
ed, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign-
cd on or before the first day of
January, 1888, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
J. c. COSTON, Executor,
Estate Of Isaac Justus.
NJ. M. REDEEM, Attorney.
1-l-Fri-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
BUILDING NEWS
Published By
RlGBY-MORROW co.
Lumber-Ruilders' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81
OUR PERSONNEL.

Today we are presenting ID. E.
Hawkins, the professional trader
in our organization. His work is
that of an all round man. First
he is serving a customer then you
see him helping truck drivers,
getting loaded and away. Then
you see him glazing sash and after
work hours nc is trading and traf-
Ticking for himself. Dewey is a
hustler and it is his delight to hus-
tie your orders out if you will only
give him the opportunity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
USES MILK TRUCK

RENO (UP) - Gov. Richard
Kirman recently demonstrated his
democracy by leaving home in a
limousine and coming back on a
milk truck. In the interval, how.
ever, the limousine had skidded
into a snowdrift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
S-Foostuffs
: Sll'RlEANIIS !.

! SiI Liam i LIs i. impor,an,
r i $50, COWS Nut the cream
tS7t Nv worth nm, wtching away
fG p Dairy. rs rich, pure S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

WE SERVICE all makes Of radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
TWAS Not The Mules Fault Those Wanting Him Didn't Have The Kae
Cuisines Services
ARE YOU satisfied with the pres.

AXE 1OU satIsried Win inc PreS-
ent mortgage on your home?
Many are not and are refinanc-
ing under our long term. low
cost, easy payment plan. Re-
finance now while we have
plenty of funds. Later build
ing loans will be given prefer
ence. First Federal Savings &
Loan Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

SEE US for prices on nitrate of
sOda, fertilizer, lime sulphur,
arsenate of lead, bluestone, APP
pie seedlings and seeds, feeds.
w. T. Turner & Co., Edney-
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
PAINT-UP now while interior and

considerable exterior work can
be done to advantage. Painters
will be very busy later. Use our
popular Certainteed paints, n
full car of which has just arriv-
ed. Hendersonville Supply &
Coal Co. Millwork, building
materials, coal. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
Houses and Real Estate

e. e. SARGAIN-New seven
a house, built-in bath,
b. ~ iIoors, rock laundry
10y va servants quarters,
S., u, Is acres good land.
! Toot IN cultivation, balance
Fle az and pasture, 3 1-2
fl ~ ~ on hard surface road.
fsror pti. $4,000, Anders &
: "P''y Co., 222 n. Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See US for bargains.
231 N. Main st. Phone 551.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

FREE COAL SCUTTLE-We give
it free for a few days only with
ton of coal for cash in order
to introduce our new coal, wood
and kindling service. Hender-
Sonville Lumber Co. Phone AZ.
Near depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
I2-Radios and Service

RADIOS-Wc have a few good
buys left. Midcity Tire Co. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
upe'Ack and Poultry

!. ~, U GOW Electric Brood
b. S''A Mrs, Helsel. Bal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
I3-Merchandise

OUR RED CLOVER coal is hard
and makes little dust, kindles
quickly, burns up clean and
makes little SCOT. Star Dray
Co. Phone IT'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
1imes-N s
Want Ad Rates

Tmes,NSe"S
Want Ad Rates Rates
Cash in Advanced
| 1etn1''II -l for ri this size type Cor fo,;
3 s 1..,r. ios half price Tor
a!. 81, 1,,,, ."--$ .. a line tt this
loa;s.,.y, e jj', minimum Of ii'e
F. word this size typ type
I !, : inst so'i Insertion. halt half
n. \ 5't for subsequent mSer-
a. a word for type ,:t this
| Se for first lnssrtlT on
|s N for each addl'
Eonal consecutive 'nser'
bon. ..
I ,sSIfIED DISPLAY RATE
SCc per inch .
= Thanks and Trib-
| . IG'g =, are accepted at
p 1 y, ask for information
D ~ =, "~keycd" ads, as they
,l.,,y confidential. ~.
p, !, ..,,c Is made. The Times
! a. I. responsible for only only
J, i.s,rrrct insertion. In, nc
:. -,,,' !, responsible or sub
..,',.,' Insertions, The adyer-
N.' .Is, h notify Immediately
/ !; = n, ,., corrections needed
:" ,,,,ised ads taken over
Telephone -. .,oses
!, " "Sor. and classification posi-;
- viii not be guaranteed
IN TIA; hour.
W,-. ads are always cash IN
w., we, gy,ep, to business men
'- .,-,srns having accounts
y M, newspaper. When
AZ are charged the rate
n. m, arI Sc per line, zoe and
=. ~ r,r line. and soc and loo
l Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
For Rent
I7-Rouses

FOR RENT - Home for coloree
tenant. Jackson Wood Yard.
Phone l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
37-To Swap
Special Notices

ANNUAL MEETING of stock
holders of Hendersonville Build
held at its office in Fourth Ave.
Arcade on Tuesday, Jan rs,
1897, at 3 p. m. ID. n. Lee,
Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

FURS-HIDES-They are bringing
good prices and We are buying
heavily. Bring them in at once
for top prices. Sherman's Groc-
cry. Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

LAUNDERING, cleaning, press
ing. dying. altering, etc. given
prompt and expert attention by
Miller'S Laundry & Dry Clean
erS. 129 Fourth Ave. E. Phone
1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE.
Wade NJ. King. New location,
Main St., below court house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

bTICE TO The PUBLIC. We
are ti., selling tire chains we
5ogst, ior the snow and freeze.
Issy are also fine for mud.
|N!iy Tire Co. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
For Sale
AMOS and Accessories

Tvs YOUR TOP-Buy Orto top
|~',.r1I and plate glass, fitted
go, oris Williams. 9TH Ave.
Phone Psi,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
I5-MisceHaneous

IF YOU really want to get HOT,
call Orr Coal Co. If it doesn't
satisfy, it's not your fault. Red
Ash coal. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
professional Services

NO. We ere not selling watches
left with us for repair - Just
begging the owners to come and
get them. Jones & French.
Jewellers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
WANTED
Books

POPULAR HENDERSONVlLLE
Authors may be followed by
reading "Lost Morning by
DuBoSe Hayward and Butcher
Bird" by Reubin Davis for 3
cents daily. Fullwood Lending
Library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
I1-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Portable Electric
Sewing Machine good as new.
Will sacrifice for $500. Mil
dred Stepp, telephone 1902,
Dana, y. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET,
practically new, regular $49.50,
for only $29.50. Reliable Fur
niture Co., opposite courthouse.
Phone 770-J. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
l0-Transportation

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayage by Vile
Transfer Co. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
fTrn,ys CAR BARGAINS
nE!:Hg

IOTCR SERVICE & SALES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
BRAKE Innings

carry a complete stock Of
Ra,e Innings and for 4 few days
FaAe these attractive prices on
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20

The fallacy OF this reasoning has been re-
peatedly shown by the fact that it overlooks
the larger hourly or daily output of the work
ers under machine production.
The misleading characteristic of this view
point with regard to the textile industry was
re-emphasized with statistical data by Secre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins in her address
of welcome to the International Textile Con-
ference in Washington called to formulate a
basic world program for improving work con-
ditions in the textile industry and especially
with regard to establishing a worldwide
maximum work week, preferably limited to
forty hours.
The textile industry is remarkable for the
extent to which employers have introduced
machinery to take the place of working men
and women. 1t was not SO many years ago
that the average length of the work week in
this industry was in excess of sixty hours.
Along with the introduction of machinery,
by which a few workers produced as much
goods as many workers produced without the
machinery, textile employers from the begin
ming waged a losing fight against shorter
hours.
In referring to the constantly larger in
CREASE Ill pei CdplId OutpuJ VI Tic WOlhS1o
during this revolution of the textile industry
by machinery, Miss Perkins said:
"Shorter hours and higher incomes are q
necessary accompaniment Of rising produc-
tiuity. Despite a gradual shortening Of the
aUork peek, the amount of cotton procesSed
per o0age Garner per gear IN the United States
1Uas one and a half times greater in 1880 than
IN 1850. There a0as an equal rate of increase
betaUeen 1880 and 1910. Contrasting a mod
ern mill in 1916 Nth a modern mill of 1886,
special studies made for the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics haze ShoUn more than a thirty
three and one-third per cent increase IN out
put per n1an-hour."
Statistics with regard to the constantly in
creasing output per man-hour by the workers
under machine production in other industries
show that the principle is of general appli-
cation. They demonstrate conclusively the
validity and justice of organized labor's
claim that in the interest of social justice
hours of labor must be reduced along with
the installation of new machinery in order
that the standards of living Of the masses
may be protected instead of all the benefits
going to those who own and operate industry
for profit.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
Doctor Buffers 18th Birthday

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University, New York City, cele-
brated his 18th birthday on April 2.
DR.. Buffers high standing in educational
attainments is recognized throughout the
nation. But it is regrettable that in late
years his career has been blemished by an
unreasonable hostility to the Child Labor
Amendment to the Federal Constitution con-
ferring upon Congress the authority to regu-
late the employment of children during those
years when they should be in school.
A logical examination of the situation re-
veals with indubitable accuracy and clear
ness that Federal legislation is the instru-
ment which will free child workers from the
slavery imposed upon them by sweatshop
employers under the varying age standards
fixed by different States.
To remedy this intolerable condition or
ganized labor and progressive forces every
where nave lined up in favor of the amend
ment.
Early in January, President Roosevelt in
personal letters to the Governors Of non-rati-
flying States whose legislatures were sched-
uled to meet during 1887, urging ratification
of the amendment. In an endeavor to cir
cumvent the application of this constructive
policy, DR.. Butler joined with organizations
consecrated to child labor exploitation and
sent a letter to each of the Governors urging
them to fight the amendment to the finish.
When the amendment was before the New
York State Legislature last month, DR.. But
Ter again joined with the sweatshop employ
ers and urged the members of the legislature
tn defeat the amendment.
Children should be in school rather than
chained to the wheels of industry for the
profit of employers, who employ them for
the sole reason that their wages are lower
than the wages of adults. And of late years
DR.. Butler has used his commanding inf1u-
ence against the only effective way OF con-
trolling labor standards applicable to chill
dren in all parts of the country, which, in
the language of Governor Lehman Of New
York, "can be achieved only through the
Federal Child Labor Amendment"
1t is to be hoped that before his next birth
day anniversary DR.. Butler will be convinced
of the fundamental error of his position and
join with progressives everywhere whose ef-
forts are consecrated to striking from all
children in the entire nation the shackles OF
industrial exploitation.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
Collective Bargaining in England

The wage earners of Great Britain, under
the leadership of the British Trade Union
Congress, with which most Of the British
labor unions are affiliated, similar to the af-
fliation Of national and international unions
with the American Federation of Labor, have
succeeded in establishing recognition and col
lective bargaining in nearly all lines, a recent
survey reveals. 3
Unions have brought about vastly i'm
proved conditions for the workers and have
prospered themselves, many Of their treas
uries growing substantially. A notable ex-
ample Of this may be found in the National
Union Of Railwaymen, which has reserves of
over 1000, 900 pounds sterling, or $10,000,000
Conciliatory efforts, through machinery
set up by employers and workers, has also
helped to bring peace with progress. This
is notable in the railway and steel and iron
industries. %Shipbuilders, miners and others
throughout the long list Of industries and oc-
equations, point with pride" to practical re-
suits from effective organization.
The banks have not yet recognized their
employees guild and two leading automobile
concerns, Ford and Morris, are said to have
established policies of not recognizing I'M
ions. However, it is stated they can only
get by with such a policy by paying wages
as high or higher than the normal union
scale, in which the workers benefit definitely
through organization Of others.
1t is reported that there are now approx
mately 5000, 900 union members in Great
Britain.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
COOPERATION IS
The PROVEN Way

In trying to help the wage earn
ers better their sad lot in this world,
one of the greatest difficulties to
overcome is their seeming indiffer-
ence to any sound program of adj
vance or benefit.
The present high wages in Butte
and other unionized sections of the
country did not come about thru
the kind heartedness of the employ
er groups or the Anaconda Com
pany. The high wages came as a re-
suit of the c~easeless struggle on the
part of the workers, and, in the
early days, even at the cost of the
lives Of their leaders.
Similarly with relief. Montana
had provisions for old age and desti-
tuition care written into the law be-
fore 1929 but the fact that there was
no money in the County treasury to
aid those unfortunates in distress
was little consolation for the sick
and the hungry. When the WPA
budget is shut off at intervals in this
County and in this State, the un-
employed, the sick, the infirm and
the aged are faced again with the
old army game Of no money to care
for dire need. Even with a Town
send Plan enacted into law the pic
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
A. F. Of |. Will Meet
e.. 0. in Every Field,
Ross Declares

JACKSON, Tenn. = (FP) 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor can
and will charter every group of
workers that the Committee for In
dustrial Organization will charter"
This was the challenge voiced by
Holt Ross, A. F. of L. organizer with
headquarters at New Orleans, at the
annual convention of the Tennessee
State Federation of Labor, meeting
at jackson with delegates from C.
|. o. unions barred. His colleague,
George Googe, southern A. F. of l..
representative, announced that C. M.
Fox, former Cleveland Cloth Co.
employe at Shelby, N. c., would
head a southern textile drive in com
petition with the Textile Workers
Organizing Committee.
A furry also was caused by
Googe's announcement that Joseph
Dobbs, president of the Chattanooga
Central Labor Union, had become a
c. |. Q. organizer, and that a spe-
cial meeting of the central body
would be called to elect new officers.
George L. Berry, federal indus
trial co-ordinator and head of the
Printing Pressmen's Union, was in
dorsed for appointment to fill the
vacancy created by the death of u.
5. Sen. Nathan L. Bachman. A state
legislative program was adopted
calling for limitation of iniunctions
in labor disputes, outlawing of yell
low-dog contracts, prohibition of
municipal substituting of new indus
tries by levying against wages,
strengthening of child labor laws,
48-hour law for women, promotion
of co-ops, payment of prevailing
wages on state projects and other
measures.
A protest from the Memphis
Newspaper Guild against the bar
ring of c. L. 0. delegates from the
convention brought the response
from Googe: "Why those boys are
not even dry behind the ears yetl'
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
Machinery and Shorter Hours

Organized labor demands that a broad re-
duction in the length {. the work week,
without decrease in weekly earnings, is nee
essary to provide employment for the mil
lions who have been deprived of the oppor-
tunity to work by the wholesale introduction
of labor-displacing machinery.
Reactionary employers and their economic
sycophants insist that this decrease in hours
would mean wholesale reduction in the
amount of commodities produced and that
under our existing price system based on
profit the automatic and necessary result
would be higher prices.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
OPEN FORUM
itor of Labor News,

itor of Labor News,
Dear Sir:
I would like to PROFOUND a ques-
ton to organized labor through your
open forum, which is, I believe, of
vital interest to every member of
organized labor in this community.
WHY is 1T THAT ORGANIZED
LABOR WILL NOT SUPPORT
MEMBERS WHO ASPIRE TO PUB
LICE OFFICE?
The only method I can imagine
to arrive at an answer is to bring
this matter up in the Unions and
get some expression from the mem
bership and publish the answers in
your open forum.
In explanation of the question I
may state, that in the last City cleo
ton a candidate was before the pub
lie who has as good a union record
as any one I know, having taken
a prominent part in labor question
for many years in this community.
In the school election another can
didate who undoubtedly enjoys the
respect and confidence of the min
ers union, as shown by his repeat
ed election to various offices in that
union, was before the public. Both
were defeated and their defeat
shows that labor was not interested
in their efforts. This is more ap-
parent when you consider that if
labor would vote together, as a unit,
we could have officers in every
branch of government who would
know that they owed their jobs to
their attitude toward organized la
Dor and we would not be begging
for a square deal, surprised when
we get it. We pay the bulk of the
taxes, why not get the bulk of the
benefits? Let us hear from any M
interested in this matter and try
to get together before we are again
presented by the alternative of vot-
ing for company men or not voting
as we have been in the past.
Name withheld on request.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20

ture would not be changed parti-
cularly.
The problem comes back unfailing-
ly to the old adage that God helps
those who help themselves.
And the only sound way to help
yourself is thru the CONSUMERS
COOPERATIVE.
Only in countries where the Con-
sumers Co-operatives have been
fairly tried is it possible to find to-
day a working class which has not
been crushed by the depression.
Outstanding in this regard are the
Scandinavian Countries, notably
Sweden and Norway. Fifty per
cent of the population of Sweden
are members Of the Cooperative
Union.
The Swedish Cooperative runs
its huge bakery where bread is man
/ ufactured on a chain system. The
flour is supplied by its own mills.
1t operates a number of large dair-
les, margarine factories, a shoe fac
tory with a daily output of over
1000 pairs, a printing plant, a hos
pital and a weekly publication
which boasts of a half million sub
scribers. In the degree that new
needs arises new factories and new
plants are added. They even man.
ufacture their own cash registers.
A very important section of their
Co Cooperative Union is the agricul-
tural department which sells milk,
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20

eggs, poultry, livestock, fruit, lum-
Der and so forth. 1t edits its own
propaganda films which are shown
at most Swedish movies. 1t runs
its own rural credit bank. The I'M
ion employs only organized labor.
Other noteworthy results of the
Scandinavian Co-Operatives include
reduction of drunkenness by 40 per
cent. The combating of tuberculo-
sis and syphilis to such al extent
that the latter is now practically
non-existant; The construction of a
workers University; The construc-
ton of Children's Institutions where
underprivileged and weakly child
rem are nursed back to health and
happiness as well as cooperative
hospitals. In fact any device or
means to benefit the people of the
country is to be found embraced
within the Cooperative program.
These things can be done in Butte
and in Montana. They car only be
done through a united and ceaseless
effort. You will not receive 1000
per cent on your investment but you
will receive al opportunity to join
in a purely democratic movement
as did the founders of these coop
eratives all over the world and you
will receive a good return on your
investment and have the assurance
that through the cooperative Un-
ion you will receive only the best
the market affords.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

.ATTTTY MEMORY

indulgence.
4 II
FAULTY MEMORY.
A plea Of sleepwalking didn't pre-
vent Rudolph Eugene Wallace, %, &
London actor. and Igor Raginsky. 81,
a London psychotherapist. from being
sentenced on a charge OF housebreak-
ing.
Wallace, arrested with q Jimmy"
in his possession. said he didn't re-
member what he went to the house
for. Raginsky said: "Wallace's con-
Evening star., 1937-02-14

dition suggested dementia praecoxs
He seemed TO be living in a world
outside his own world"
LARGEST COIN.
What 10 said to be the world's
largest cotn-the Swedtsh four
daler-has been found and offered
for auction In London. The cotn
conststs OF ~ pounds OF copper. 1t
ntedsures 10 by II inches.
~ -
HYPNOTIC STATUE.
A statue depicting processes Of
hypnotism-so realistic that two per-
sons are said to have fallen into a
trance while looking at it-has been
completed at Vienna by Andor Kocsis,
. former mason, who was treated
hypnotically for An illness by . nerve
specialist.
The specialist, DR.. Aladar Vince,
and the symbolic figure Of hypnosis
are shown in the work which Kocsis
said he made under hypnotic infiu-
ence.
EAT.FOOTED LEARNING.
To support the contention that ed
ucatton hurts the feet" Debrecen
(Hunsary) University professors point
out that 135 Of 265 students developed
dat feet during their first year there.
ADVICE TO NURSEMAIDS.
1t has been ruled by Justice Me-
Naghten In the Kings Bench Dt-
piston at London that
"A nursemdtd pushing q pernm-
buIator must not, Whtle discussing
her lone affairs, push it against
the legs of an old man in front of
her and knock him."
4
FOR EARLY BIRDS.
Early rising may or may not make
residents OF the Chinese capital
healthy. but it will help to make
them wealthy
Placing the proverb about "early
to bed and early to rise" on a paying
hasis the Nankinr Motor Rus IN Is