davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
Ctrculo Cubano
Bale Infomtl

Bale I8f01tI
eConsecuente con su historical,
que Sc prolonga cast hasta los
leianos dfas de su fundaci6n, la
Seccion de Recre6 del Circulc
Cubano, hacienda un sacrificio,
tanto mas de estimar 81 Sc con-
sideran los calamitosos tiempos
que rigen, celebrara como todos
los amos, su acQstubrado bale
infantil, ell domingo % del que
cursa.
Sera una fiesta esplendida en-
que las adres de los tiernos re-
tohos que han de perpetuar la
raza, haran gala de sus gustos
Y habilidades en- la confecci6n
de los trajes que habran de lu-
cir sus hijos.
Los Bales Infantiles del C.
Cubano todos los amos Sc ven
concurridisimos, habiendose he
no notar entire nuestras fami :
las, por Ell encanto Y riqueza de
los trajef que sc exhiben Y ell or
den y compostura que guardian
los diminutos danEantes.
Todavia no SO ha selecciona-
do la orquesta q. habra de anne
nizar tan simpatica fiesta; pc
no sea 10 que fuere, lenara sin
duda Jas aspiraciones del built
cioso mundo infantil.
Las horas que durara ell baile
son cuatro. BESIDE esta misma
de la tarde, hasta las ocho de la
noche.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
Los AEROLANOS GJER
CITO SALIERON DE LA
IONA DEL N

Balboa, IONA del Canal, Fe,
brero 9.-Nueve aeroplanos
del ejercito despegaron hoy de
Albrook Reid en- viaje de re-
torno a los Estados Unidos. I'm
anfibio va deescolta de esos a.
p~aratos.
Los aparatos, segdn calculo,
aterrizaran en- Miami a las 4
de la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
de Egecc;oges

TatG de EeccioRes
4CGbdneTos LeGIes de America
Por orden d. la Soberana Sc
eta a todas las hermanas para
la junta general que Sc celebra-
"a mafiana microbes, 10 de fe-
kbrero, a las 8:15 P. M, en- Ell
lugar de costumbre. Ruegase la
asistencia de todas por tratar-
Sc de la celebraci6rA de las cleo
clones.
Lorrdes Vazquez,
Secr@taria.
A. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
ENFERMO Ell SIR. JOSE
MARTINEZ o

Esta enfermo Y recluido en- Ell
sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no, Ell Sr. joe Martinez, psesi-
dente del Comite de Defensa
del Frente Popular: "
La enfermedad no reviste
gravedad, pero requiere cuida-
do.
Por su pronto restablecimien
to hacemos Votos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
I'll sALUDO

ltNinguno puede decir
de esta aqua no Rbere!..--
Y explicado esta Ell por que,
vuelvo de n6evo a escribir.
Como antano ne de rendir
tribute de gentileza
a la virtud y belleza
de la femina latina;
amalgama peregrina
de encanto y delicadeza.
II
Primero las sociedades
tendran mi prediction,
para cualquiera function,
reuniones 0 caridades.
Tambien los particulares,
aunque no sean notorios,
sus fiestas y desposorios
veran aqui publicados,
81 me son notificados
con datos acusatorios.
Ill
Decano de las sociales,
Y de todos conocido,
no pasare inadvertido
en- las fiestas regionales.
Mis- beilas dotes faciales
me habran de facilitar,
OCCASION de conquistar
trato y consideration,
en- cualesquiera reunion
que Sc me quiera invitar.
Nv
Y con un saludo vario
q los otros eecritores,
como yo emborronadores
de cuartillas a diario;
comienzo mi espitolario
con un anuncio formal:
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
NOTAS SOCIME

ell bale de Carnayal
que celebra FL Ttaliano
el sabaB, va cercano,
segando del festival
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

MITIN DEL COMITE DE DE-
FENSA DEL FRENTE PO-
PULAR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

are hundreds of thousands Of
thoughtful men and women who
have the same conviction rs |,
that a continuation Of the present
plan portcndS both financial ruin
and the dcbauching Of the stall
wart manhood and womanhood OF
America.
Two world conferences met this
past summer in Great BrItlan
One in Oxford to confer on
"Church. Community and State
one in Edinburgh to confer on
Faith and Order" At each con-
ference about l25 different
churches from some Is different
countries were represented.
I'm both these conferences there
were the following fundamental
points of agreement: Recognition
of tn, utter disruption Of moral
standards. principles of govern
mcnt, religious convictions. the
world over; confession. with
shame and pcnitcncc. that the d.
visions, the worldlincss. the indli-
! ference, the pcttincSS o. the
| Christian churches is largely re-
sponsiblc for these world condl-
tons: realization that to stem
this widc-rolling tide of mora!
and religious revolt. this general
bcdlam of confusion, the union OF
the churches, moving in one solid
phalanx. is vital necessity; ac-
! ccptancc that Supreme allegiance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

own criterion Of judgment, no
man dare set another as coming
before it.
And our problems. even u
Worldwide. can't wait for the
whole world to get IN motion.
Anyone. anytime, anywhere. can
accept and discharge his own re-
sponsibility and make a begin
ming. Any group of Christians,
united in obedience To our com
mon Lord, might afford an object
lesson to show how il can be
done. Why not united Christians
here in Hcndcrsonvillc? They
have supplied the wants of the
ncrdy-fcd the hungry. clothed
the naked. i'm "A very effective
way in HcndcrSonvillc and vicin-
ity at Christmas. If we accept
this responsibility for the descrv-
ing poor as a definite assignment
Of duty from our Heavenly King.
we would not fail 10 work out
sooner on later some wholesome
method of permanent rchablljta,
ton. I'll nominate one who Will
lend his heart and TO the extent
of his ability. his hand. If we lie
supincly on our backs and allow
the federal government 10 take
over all our local obligations.
sooner or later. we shall lose.
along with our national. also our
Christian heritage.
Y COLLIN HUGHES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

and loyalty of us all to our one
Lord Jesus Christ is the one hope
Of our union.
Let me emphasize now that,
what collective ChriStcndom sees,
every opcn-mindcd. honest Chris
tan everywhere can sec. that II Is
our own falkland God only
knows how much our own fault
that he would. and communities
in the world. have come into In"
dculornblc state of diSintCgration
that they are now IN. But we
Christians, 50 called. are the Sal,
of the Garth" and. "if the salt
has lost its SAVIOR, whcrcwlth
shall it be saltcd?" With nothing,
of not from the spirit of Christ
that dwcIlcth in us. 1t is we who
must save ourselves to face boldly
| the problems that confront us
and find a Christian solution for
! them.
Among other Christian duties Il
primal one is that of looking aft
or those who need the support of
( Christian love and Christian care.
Jesus, in portraying the final
Judgment. has claSScd us as sheep
or goats. has put us on the right
hand on on the left. accordingly
as we have or have not fed the
| hungry, given drink to the thirsty.
taken in the stranger, clothed the
naked, visited the sick and the
prisoner Since He has set his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Post Christmas
Meditation

Hcndcrsonvillc, Dee. 30, 1888.
Editor The Timcs-NewS:
90 holy Child of Bethlehem
Descend to us we pray;
Cast out our sin and enter i'm,
Re born i'm Us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
Their great glad tidingS tell;
O come to us, abide with uS,
Our Lord Emmanucl,
SO far as my own observation
goes, it appears that in recent
wears there has been growing
from year 10 year 4 better spirit
of Christmas giving. Making gifts
TO members Of the household, to
kins-pcoplc, to friends, to children
of the Sunday schools, to mem
bcrs of affiliated groups is an old,
old custom. But the range OF
Christmas giving of these later
years has greatly widcncd: both
many more givcrs and groups OF
givcrs. and far greater number
who receive the gifts and the Civ
ing extended over a vastly wider
area. BESIDES the individuals and
the various societies and guilds
within the Churches in the habit
Of giving at Christmas, there have
been added almost all the various
fratcrnal orders and then other
benevolent groups. civic and so
cial, who accept the responsible
ity for Christmas giving and act
upon it.
The bcncficiaricS, too, are no
longer merely thos" related by
ties Of blood. personal service,
friendship. or some bond Of con-
tractcd affiliation; but all who
give recognize the obligation to
give to any and all who need
help and to regulate the gift in
each case in proportion to the
need.
And the most significant and
hcartcning factor in this more cX-
tcnsivc. more hountirul giving is
the motive; we give the more
literally, the more gladly, because
we are cOmmcmoratng the day
on which unto us Il Child Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Classified Ads Will Help You Sell Horses Cows Hogs and Used Farm Equipment

born, unto us Son is given y
The sense of the greatness, the
glory. the amending blessing of
our Fathers priceless gift to us is
taking stronger hold on our
hearts and minds. Thank God for
that.
While thanking God for that,
another thought FORCES into view,
that to very considerable cN-
tent this generous giving is pc
riodic. 1t is Christmas habit.
1t would be very unjust to say
that it lapScS after Christmas; 1t
would also be- mSimccrc to deny
that usually it greatly lu!ls.
For some weeks now provision
for this Christmas bounty has de-
handed the time and attention of
no small part of the people, and
has. no doubt, cXactcd from many
true Sclf-dcnial. So far, so good.
The new year is ut the door.
After the new year, what? viii
we drop back into old routine,
concerned chiefly with our per
sonal affairs, our own desires.
schemes. ambitions. till Christmas
comes again?
Impress this deeply on your
mind, please, that in doing all we
have done for ChristS sake, We
have, however unwittingly, frank
~ acknowledged that for ChristS
sake We are responsible for the
care OF our needy fcllow-mcn.
In the stan2a quoted above, we
pray the Holy Child of BcthlC-
hem" BE born in us TO-DAY"
Christmas day. Every true wor-
shipper Of the Hold Child can
earnestly pray that prayer. And
YOU wouldn't have Him die in you
tomorrow, would You? Nor His
vitality weaken there? Should we
not also just as earnestly pray
that other prayer
Abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel"
emmanuel, which being inter
prctcd is, God with us" Surely,
if He has beer born in Us. Wa
want Him to live and grow in Us.
And we want-do we nOt?-thC
Spirit of Divine Love that His
birth in US abs brought TO mani.
fest even more brightly that HC
does live and grow there.
My personal conviction. clarity
ing and deepening during these
years Of depression. is that caring
for the truly helpless and needy
is a local obligation, and ought
primarily 10 be Christian obi
CATION. And, on the other hand
| am as clearly, as deeply con
WINGED that the StupcndouS un
dcrtaking Of providing relief 70,
| the millions of the needy Owe
our vast territory from one cen
ter by the federal government
with money raised by general tax
alton and dolcd out through
| graded series of administrative
agencies briStlcS with dangers T.
the body polite at every angle
and. if it is allowed to so OF
long, can but end in ruinOuS dis
| aStcr.
But | protest here that in say
ing this, | am not ccnsuring tn
president. when he instituted hi
plan, something had to be don
and done nj once; and ! am We
to hear better plan Suggcstc
for that emergency. Still, Their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Minimum charge, 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch

Cards or Thanks and Tuh-
utcs ot Respect are accepted ut
20 n word.
Do not ask for Information
regarding Keyed ads. rs they
are strictly confidential.
Ii error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seoucnt insertions. The adver-
tisrr should notify immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want al department closes
nj noon. and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash m
advance except TO business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ads are charged the rate
Is lOc and 80 per line. 2Oc and
Zoe per huc. and SOC and l6c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
SPECIAL. CLOSE OUTS FOR
THIS WEEK

We are running the following, for
this week only. on items below
on which we are ovcrStockcd.
Our SIPS boys wagons Co., 9oc
Our $500 boys wagons $50
Our $685. boys wagons --- $3.50
One only, double barrel -
gauge shot gun for --- Si9.1V
All our $9.35 Winchester
single shot guns $3.50
Our 1895 Springfield ~
rifles for -----------S0 .zo
Our $2.95 combination
ironing boards -----,---$l.9o
All our enamel roaStcrs less
20 percent discount.
Ono cedar chest, was
$3.50, now .-.--- .--AI1.OO
Continuing our old price on
plows and pillow points
until January 5th.
WALKER HARDWARE CO.
Oppositc Courthouse Phone 67O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Special Notices

EVENING WRAPS and dresses.
20 percent discount on all our
lovely wraps and dresses during
our prc-invCntory sale. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

DRESSES-Onc big assortment
of woolcns, and silks in both
prints and plain, for So at Jcn-
ME Bowcn's prC-invcntory sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

GLASS for your auto windows
and doors to keep you dry and
warm. Good top material; side
curtains for model A cars; also
tarpaulins. Louis Williams, It'll
Ave. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
and Real Estate

FOR SALE 3 room z story
brick house, on corner lot, two
bafhsssheating tplant. &weli do
o, satsgs.tiaSE. : 4asS,szsgg So goo !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
43-Personal Property

LOST -- Gold band ring, name
"llinnic" inside. Return to 63l
AShc St. Reward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
l3-Merchandise

DRESSES-One group of woolcns
and vClvctCcnS, consisting Of
one and two-piccc dresses, some
with coats, originally $l2.75 TO
$l6.T5. pre- inventory price
SS.75. One group of dresses
made up of different prices. re
duced 10 1895. Jennie Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

STILL BUYING hides and fur
skins and selling good coffee, 2
lbs. for 25c. Shcrman's Gro
Gerry. Phone Oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
arl1z
FREE LICENSE TAGS

FREE LICENSE TAGS
Each used car we sell will bear a
new 1885 license tax. Here are
some. good. clean cars:
1885 Ford Sedan.
1887 Chevrolet Sedan
1896 Plymouth Sedan.
1896 Chevrolet Panel Truck.
1887 Plymouth Panel Truck
1886 ChrySlcr Sedan.
1895 2 Plymouth Sedans.
1884 , Plymouth Sedans.
1898 Plymouth Sedan.
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth
Phone 80 Fourth ana hii'S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

Help keep men off the relief
rolls by doing your repair work
now. Many are anxious TO work
if given an opportunity. Sure
IL there are some odd Jobs in the
way OF repairs that you can have
done az this time. e. We shall be
glad TO supply the material.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
By THOMPSON AND COLI

TruuocENLA a FAMILIAR FIGURE FJshES TSeU
IS1l IHE CROWO. IT IS JOHN, RECENTLY OF THE
SANHTORIUM.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

THE CREAM LINE is important
AT Lakeside Dairy, where IT Is
way down the bottle neck. Try
it.. Drop card to j. K. Neville
4 Son. Route 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
TimeS-News
Want AID Rates
Cash in Advanee)

Tcrms-Cash IN Advanced
Pc a word for this Size type for
first insertion; halt price for
subsequent insertions.
MONTHLY ratc-&l q line this
size ;ypc); minimum OF I'VE
lines.
4c a word this size type
for first insertion: half
price for subsequent inSer-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Il-Household Goods
l2-Radios ana Service

FOR SALE-.-A few good used
radios. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

Hcndcrsonvillc, Dec. 30, 1888,
Editor The Timcs-NewS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

Like a good soldier Joe believes in
following the last order first. So the
next season he planted more grass
seed and put down more plant food
and then proceeded to run up water
bill which for June alone, mind you,
came to S18963
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
EMPLOYER LIABLE
FOR SOCIAL TAXES
Must Pay for Employees
Whether Deductions Are
Made Or Not
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ex r. O. RASE ERVILL

Raleigh, June 16-Employers are re-
sponsible for paying the tax on the
wages of employees imposed under
Title VIII of the Federal Social Sc
curity Act, whether they actually col
lect it from their employees or not, it
was pointed out today by Collector of
Internal Revenue Charles H. Robert
son in a communication to this bu-
reau. He also pointed out that the
employers must pay the excise tax OF
one per cent on the wages paid to
their employees, with the result that
those employers who are now delln-
quent will have a large chunk of taxes
to pay unless they pay up all back
taxes due in the very near future.
II feel that as soon as employers
who are now delinquent realize the
meaning of the new social security
law and the penalties that can be as
sessed if they fail to comply, that
there will be few, if any, delinquents
left in the State Collector Robert
son said. I'm addition to being liable
for the one per cent excise tax on
their own payrolls, they are likewise
liable for the income tax of one per
cent luey a. SUPPOSED " NOA-OOe - 800
the wages Of their employees.
Thus, if an employer deducts less
than the correct amount from the
wages of his employees each week or
each month, or if he fails to deduct
ANYTHING at all, he is still liable Tor
the entire amount under the law, IN
addition to penalties ranging from D
to IS per cent of the total amount due.
SO it will pay every employer IN North
Carolina who is now delinquent to
nav the taxes now due as. the law re-
ouires since those who have not been
deducting the one per cents from
their employees pay envelopes each
week or each month may experience
some difficulty in collecting this back
tax from their employees when my
deputies call on them for full and I'M
mediate payments of this combined
tax" Collector Robertson said.
Wilful failure to pay the tax, make
a return, keep records or supply the
information required by the law, shall
be a misdemeanor punishable by
fine of not more than $4,000 or inn
prisonment for a year or both, Robert
son pointed out, while failure to COL
lect, pay over or truthfully account
for taxes under the law is felony
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

adjustment of the i.Iror sto'es in
counties and communities would bu:
serve to promn'e and i.'trease cricic
ard immoral cOndItiGr He declared
the present liquor prtt.em would not
be solved oy bringing of liquor out
into the open.
The speaker held opposite view
from the wet supporters who con
tend that there is less drinking in
places where Abe stores are operat-
ed. Instead, the judge stated, they on
ly promote drinking and statistics
reveal there is much more drinking
in cities where the stores exist, he
said.
Mondays meeting Of the assicia-
ton was the final until September -,
sessions being suspended during July
and August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

pared with &c per cent last wear on
me same date; indicated production
o2o0OO bushels, compared with $780,
OOO harvested in 1886 and a five-year
average of AS6,OOO.
Tame hay-8O per cent of normal,
the same as the last 1O-year average
and 1 per cent Improvement over May
Alfalfa hay-92 per cent of normal,
compared with II per cent year ago.
Glover and timothy "a per cent of
normal, compared with 46 per cent
year ago.
Wild hays per cent of normal,
compared with SO per cent year ago.
Pastures-S2 per cent of normal,
or Sc per cent better than June last
year.
Early Irish potatoes-77 per cent
of normal June 1, compared with 81
per cent a month ago, and the last
10-year average condition of 70 per
cent.
Pears-39 per cent of normal, 3 per
cent better than year ago, but 8 per
cent below the 10-year average; a
crop of 1884, bushels is indicated
compared with 100000 harvested last
year.
Apples-72 per cent of a normal,
compared with 35 per cent on the
same date last year and a 1O-year
average of 56 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
II. GILLIAN ATTENDS.
PONTIAC MEETING
Merchandising Conference
In Detroit Enjoyed by
Local Dealer

T. I. Gillian of Motor Sales Co.,
Pontiac dealers in Henderson has re-
turned from Detroit and Pontiac
where he was one Of twenty-nine deal
'ers to attend the June dealer mer-
chandising conference of the COM
pany last Monday, June IA.
These conferences have become a
regular part of Pontiac's merchandise
ing program and are conducted by c.
P. Simpson, general sales manager.
The mechanics OF creative advertis-
ing and sales promotion including
many phases of the advertising sche-
dule as it affects the. dealers, local
problems of selling cars were discuss
ed. Sales promotion in its many
phases was also a feature of the morn
ing session.,
Lunch was served in the Pontiac
dining rooms.
The fOrepart of the afternoon was
occupied with trip through the fac
tory, followed by a presentation of
the parts and accessories program and
a round table discussion led by H. j.
Klingler, general manager, and Mr..
Simpson.
A banquet at Hotel Statler in the
evening concluded the program.
"A great deal of benefit is derived
from these meetings, both for the
dealer and the factory, believe" said
Mr.. Gillian. There is an exchange of
ideas which brings the factory closer
to the problem of the dealer and most
certainly the large majority of deal
ers get a glimpse behind the scenes
which otherwise would not be pos
sible -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
Crops In North Carolina Are
Reported In Good Condition
Cotton and Tobacco Outloo Not Included In Report by
Chief Statistician of State Department of Agricul-
ture. Small Gro ps Making Progress

Raleigh, June 49, (AP) w H.
Rhodes, chief statistician of the State
department of agriculture, reported
.oday most North Carolina crops were
in excellent condition generally on
June l. and forecast increased pro
duction of small grains, peaches, ap-
pies. pears and legumes, over last
year.
The statistician's findings were
based on information gathered by fed
eral-state crop reporters. The cotton
and tobacco outlook was not included
Some sections of the State were ex-
tremely dry during May, Rhodes said,
while other spotted areas had fairly
good rainfall
Crops and their conditions follow:
Peaches-53 per cent of normal
crop. compared with 4S per cent last
wear: indicated production 1,767 900
rushels. as against 1853 900 last year
Wheat-85 per cent of a normal
crop expected, compared with Sc per
cent on the same date last year; in
dicated production 6,64S,O0O bushels,
compared with an average crop of
about 3,79O,O0O.
Oats-S1 per cent of normal, 81 per
cent better than on the same date last
wear and per cent better than the
last 10-year average crop.
Rye-S6 per cent of normal, COM