davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER. dec. Law
renee Goodc, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Pat
ton Memorial hospital last week
is expected home soon.
The Rev. j. n. West, pastor Of
the Mills River Methodist church,
accompanied by Mrs. West, have
moved to the lattHr's house in Brc-
ward for the winter. However, he
will continue to preach at has seq
ular appointments.
The Milis River Grange met in
The school auditorium on Dec. /.
A Good program and supper was
enjoyed. This Grange is growing.
Mrs. T. L. Rgroin. who has been
sick q few weeks. is steadily inn
proving. She j. with her daughter,
Mrs. Clintro Whitcsidcs, for the
winter.
Gordon Bradley. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Bradley, was mar
red recently 10 Miss Kathleen
Moore. daughter of Nh and Mrs.
Marion Moore Of UDDcr Mills
River. The Rev. J. N. Mason per-
sormcd the ceremony
There are several cases Of
whoopng cough in this commun-
itv. Il is hoped tina, 10 will not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
CALLS FOR DISCRIMINATION

Rock Hill citizens warned by their Herald
to be on guard against charity rackets especially
at this season of the year, and to give their sup
port to charity enterprises whose legitimacy and
worth unqueStioned.
The warning is appropriate for all communities
Most Of the organized work done in charity's name
is noble work, accomplished by agencies and mdi-
vduals of known character and ability, but some
times so-called charity movements appear that are
unworthy worse.
Inquire into such movements before lending your
support, or turn your support wholly to those en-
terpriSes concerning which there is no doubt.
In the cold of winter the unfortunate need all
the help that can be obtained for them and 1t IS
shameful when any portion intended for them is
turned into other channels.-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Gratis of what is now the Interior
Department.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau, who recently told the
country how he thought the gov
eminent might save $700,000,-
600, is finding an active lobby OPP
posing him on each Of the fronts
where he proposed an economy at
tack. He suggested reductions Of
Federal expenditures for high
ways, relief, public works, agri-
culture and the CCC.
Congressional protest broke out
as soon as Roosevelt formally asked
for curtailment of the Federal
state road building program. Ac-
live against any such curtdilment
is the American Road Builders
Association, which is plugging the
interesting argument that it would
increase The $4,000 and more
highway accident fatalities each
year"
Pointing pictures of families and
friends killed and manned as a re-
suit of the proposed economy, the
association else suggests that some
European nation next year m"| at
tacl; the Um,ed States and find US
i'll prepared because Of inadequate
highway facilities. .
The chief drive against cuts IN
relief appropriations is furnished
BY the u. S. Conference of Mayors.
The mayors lobby says the cities
cent st through winter and spring
without appropriations additional
% the Hl,5OO,OO0,0OO appropriated
tcr WA,
...y town with a CCC camp
provides a lobby when there's any
talE of abolishing that camp.
Tie prospect is that more and
not less will be spent on agricul-
ture and that the money will be
raised in processing taxes TO be
paid by. corsumers-who have no
lobby. ~
CcqDuigsa ]saMNEA seFtise. Iihs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

ing a minority which may a. any
TIM swell into Il majority.
The monarchy has advantages
which the democracy does not
ma @, while the democracy has adj
yantagcS which the monarchy does
not have.
England'S form Of government
mNo.ies The advantage Of bot
he monarchy and the democracy.
To-wit: There is the GlamorOUs
traditional royal family, which
makes q strong anncai to the sen
timcntal side Of the Byiton5, In
order that this sentiment shall 20,
.. q''om~' :. .wo"0rsh Is n. -o
r.. elf y. cu.iy. lie COS no
run the governments. Consequent
" he makes nobody mad. All he
does is to set the social styles ~.
appoint the chief executive Of the
government $3.50 the prime minis
icr-who forms IN executive
aranch called a cabinet. This cab.
met runs the government, and all
mistakes arc chargeablc 70 it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
IT SEEMS TO ME

The folk who argue over the
idea that man is descended from
be monkey nave two kinds .
man i'm mind. The spiritual man
certainly never descended from
be- monkey or from any other
material ancestor; while the ma
uial on mortal man may haze
descended from something worse
ahan the monkey. Certainly there
is 10 known monkey which mani
tests the downright evil expressed
by some human beings.
Personally, / DO not give hoo,
here my physical body came
.. IN; u. | IN most vitality con.
cctrcd where my spiritual SET
goes.
If we get the thought Of sep
alatiug mans physical vehicle
from his soul-thc one transitory
and Of no lasting con eQuoncc,
the other permanent and of all
importanC.-wc may not find the
argument about evolution SO in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
DREAMS

Dream your dreams
THOUGH thcv seem vocant and odd,
Though there's no answer
From the souls listening God.
Though the mills Of Fatc's grind
ing are diStantly near
Keep dreaming. keep knowing
And sing to your heart
When LIES widest wind is blow
ing.
And salty tears smart your check,
Pale from loves hunger, aud
brave to n Sneer. -.
Keep dreaming, you live as you
do,
For the moments of dreaming are
surely so few. Il
., -Thclma Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
FAITH IS WEAK: There are

FAITH IS WEAK: There are
lots Of people who belong to the
old school of growing corn and
who in their prime could grow
about rs much as anyone else,
who awc not believers when it
once to growing rs much as 100
,. shells to the acre They will
ng, cr catch UP in mind, methods
and spirit with the boy now grow
ing nc bushels. 1t is one of the
tragedies of life that we are
travelling at such a rapid pace
that the parents can't appreciate
the sgccd Of their children as they
rush by.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
uiguin- or irritating rs it now
sometimes is.
THE RED FLANNELS: To the

THE RED FLANNELS: To the
GOOD lady who recently expressed
aDprcciaticn for our remarks
about the sensiblencss Of wearing
Wo1l hose and who donned them,
and 70 numerous others not alto.
~othcr in sympathy with this
-gcam-lincd-n9kcd age, We would
most respectfully and comfortob-
T. suggest that the winter has ad-
yarccd far enough to slip into the
red flanncls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
TELEPHONE 81
INSCRIPTION RATES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1913
BIBLE THOUGHT
Behold WATERS issued out" Gee. 47:D
= concluded

Thank God for this other river which never dried
but grew deeper and broader. Cherith Il Kings
I7I7) was an actual stream this a river of VI lon
and type Of waters that shall one day literally rrl
gate Jerusalem. The lesson for us is that earthly
waters are always liable to fail; while they who
drink Of the Spirit shall have in themselves foun-
tans Of living waters, flowing out to refresh other
thirsty oues.-From Morning by Morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Lest OPPORTUNITIES: Form
AGENT G.. D. White dcplorcs the
lack of interest in the 1888 farm
Program as it applies to the gov
ernmcnt's aid in soil building. He
secs a good opportunity for the
farmers to conserve and improve
their soils through participation
in The program recommended by
federal authorities. He thinks this
is especially true as il applies to
small farmers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

GOOD Z rCS: Mrs. Kenneth
WILKINSON sHvs when tn" hon
roosts on a high perch and con
A"sccndF to come down OCCASION
"ilv 10 la" an Cg~ at IS per, her
tastes for her fruit improves to
point wav IN above par. Hen fruit
simry isn't worth 10 cents a
dozen as food, for ordinary
purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
PASSENGER MISSING

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec. Z.
(UP(. - Coast guard headQuar-
tCrs here reported receiving a ra-
do message yesterday from the
S. S. Lillian Luckenbach which
eaid a woman passenger was
"rissing." The message did not
identify the woman, nor did 1t
say whether the woman was be-
lieved overheard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
LONG LIVE. TEE KING

LONG LIVE TIE KING
Did you ever stop 90 consider
the fine psychology manifested in
Eng!and's form of government?
First let US accept these two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Thirty-seven English actresses
have married members OF. the
recrage, the first being .AnasfaSia
Robinson, who was wed to the
Rarl of Peterborough IN l722.. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Austria is buying much more from the United
States than year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

The first Shakespearean play to achieve a run
of 100 consecutive performances was Charles
Kean's presentaton of king Henry VIII" in Lon
don ins18s5.- rs t.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Road traffic in Britain kills 10000 animals daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

For the first time since the
World war coal production iH Dr.-
tain is increasing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
The Times-News

! tIender.onville New. Established in 1884
Hender,onyills Time. Established in 1881
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

t.-.,as ainnh 5cS c""n@
Evening star., 1937-04-25

ton for continuance Of the strike.
Therefore, I publicly appeal to you
to accept the award of an ambitra-
ton which you assured me you would
accept"
Hofmann Sends Reply.
In reply, Hofmann sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Mayor:
Opposition Of the arbitration award
has been misinterpreted to you.
Despite the fact that the wage scale
awarded is higher than any other
comparable paper in the whole United
States and even higher than some
metropolitan papers, we have &C
cepted it.
I'VE also have accepted all terms
Of the award relative to work week,
dismissal bonuses. vacations, over
time, sick leave and other working
conditions, including collective bar
gaining"
General Motors officials and rep
resentatives Of the $50 employees OF
the company's Windsor, Ontario, plant
reached an agreement last night under
which the workers will return to their
jobs tomorrow.
The accord followed closely the
agreement signed in Toronto Friday
settling the strike OF 3,7o0 workers
at the General Motors plant at Osh-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
LOST.

B1LLFOLD-Man's, black Buxton; vicinity
l3th and F sts. NV. on evening April 22.
1913 V st: NV, Apt. 303. or call Adams
CAPE, black velvet. left in auto Thursday
nieht returning from Constitution Hall.
Reward. All States Hotel.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER. gold. monogram
Apr 90 Reward ssar ceReIsnd sReEsnam s5ss aGe on
COCKER sPAN1EL-Black; lost in Chevy
Chase. D; c.; answers to MILDLY" Re
ward. Cleveland 1897.
DOG. male, hound, long black body, tail,
short tan legs, large ears Reward. 1905
ENGLISH SETTER, female. black and
white. "Flecken": vicinity Glenbrook rd.,
Edgemoor. Reward. Call Cleveland 1913.
ENGLISH SETTER male; white, black and
J. w. Wdeman. Phone Falls Church 651. =
FOX TERRIER: black and white. male.
strayed from Wisconsin. ave, Garrison st.
March 20: S. reward. Cleveland 3sO9
PIN-Long, narrow gold bar pin, set with
attachment. Liberal reward. Phone De-
PoCKETBooK. N. J. ave. street car. be-
tween n. Y aye. and Florida ave. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather. containing
two diamond rings, wedding ring. permit;
Edith Wilson. 422 Butternut st. Liberal
POLICE BADGE-No. SS4 vicinity of 9TH
and Mo. ave. s.w. Finder please return same
to Private w. A. Johnson, 4th precinct.
POLICE DOG. full-grown male, black and
silver; lost in, Falls Church Tuesday eve
ming. Reward. Phone National 1858 or
Falls Church 4l3 26s
PURSE, lady's Friday. bet. Kennedy
Warren and Bethesda Finder keep money.
return purse contents. Mrs. Victor Mes
sail. KennedyWarren.
TERRIER, black and white, curly hair; tag
No 24352. 1885; answers name Rascal.
Reward. Telephone Georgia 2464
VALUABLE CROSS FOX SCARF-Vicinity
of 11th and G stS. NV. Palais Royal
Woodward & Lothrop's. Mclaughlin Bank
PEOPLES Drug Store. Piggly-Wiggly. Re-
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold with
diamonds and sapphires; lost April %. vi
cinity 14th st. and Col; rd: Liberal re-
ward. Phone Columbia S127.
Upper CASE black contains beauty
operators tools. Conn. ave. between Ord
way and Macomb ST. Necessary for Oper
ator's work. Reward. Pierre Hairdresser.
3407 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

NSOIltlllueu FTOU1 FlTSL fdRS.)
flculty is that it may be applicable to
some things and not to others. Un-
less the rule be hard and fast there
ought to be no rule at all, and each
appropriation should be dealt with
competently by the committees"
Below Budget Estimates.
incidentally, five of the nine regu-
lar departmental supply bills have
passed both houses, and in each case
Congress already has reduced the
total of the bill below budget esti-
mates. Committees have gone through
the bills, however, and made cuts in
particular places, as distinguished
from fat percentage reduction.
The present plan of Senator Byrnes,
Democrat, Of South Carolina, who is
taking the lead in proposing the gen.
eral 10 per cent reduction method, is
to wait until all the supply bills have
been considered, and then bring out
a resolution, or an amendment to the
last bill, containing authority for the
percentage reductions, except in the
case Of certain fixed charges which
cannot be reduced arbitrarily.
Another economy-minded Senator
proposed yesterday that Congress ap-
proach retrenchment of relief SPEND
ing only after thorough inquiry into
permanent needs Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico joined those
of his colleagues who are prepared to
support Mr. Roosevelt's appeal for
economy, but said he did not believe
an arbitrary figure covering relief
needs Guild be fixed without a study.
Accordingly, he said he would press
for action on a resolution introduced
by him and Senator Murray, Demo-
crat, Of Montana, calling for appoint
relief needs with view to arriving
at permanent program.
The Senate Labor Committee is
expected to take up the resolution this
week
The present discussion has served to
recall the events of 1892, when the
percentage method of reduction was
injected into the economy movement
in the Senate. At that time certain
supply bills were sent back to COM
mittee with instructions to take 10
per cent off the total 1t led to
considerable controversy on the floor.
Congress that year reduced all supply
bills below budget estimates, but not
by uniform rate of percentage In
each bill
With the present Congress showing
Evening star., 1937-04-25

we're in hospitals and one had only
an even chance to recover.
Peace was tentative pending can
merry strike mediation efforts, but
county authorities indicated the op-
posing forces were increasing their
potential fighting power
Sheriff Harvey Odell said any fur
ther trouble might develop larger pro-
portions than the battle yesterday, in
which SO persons were wounded as
law-enforcement officers, special dep
uties and strike pickets clashed.
II will use 5000 deputies instead
Of 500 II there is any further trou-
ble," Odell said.
Other authorities said there was a
possibility that organized labor from
the outside might lend support to the
cannery workers who participated in
Fridays battle Of Waterloo road. Ru-
more had been circulated that work.
ers from the San Francisco Bay area
might aid the cannery strikers.
A. F. Of L. Faces Court Action.
The American Federation of Labor,
which recently sued the Aluminium
Workers Union of New Kensington,
Pa, for accounting of $4,000 after
the group switched It's allegiance to
the c. I. O., was faced by a cross
bill demanding accounting for
100000, allegedly diverted from the
defense fund to other uses.
Five persons were injured, one Sc
riously, in the days only strike vio-
lence, precipitated by an effort to
prevent mechanical employees from
entering the plant of the Long Is
land Daily Press at Jamaica, N. Y,
where editorial workers have been on
strike three weeks. Three policemen
were among the casualties.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia again en-
tered the controversy yesterday, de-
clarlng in a telegram to William F.
Hoffman, publisher, that the contro-
versy has gone beyond private dis
pute' and urged the newspaper man.
agement to accept the award made
earlier this week by a board of arbi.
tration.
1T seems to me that there is moth.
ing else that can be honorably done
than to accept the award" La Guardis
said. There is no need or justifca.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
GROUP TO COMPLETE
FORMATION DETAILS
Display Club Will Hear Several
Speakers at Meeting We'd
nesday Night.

Organization of the National Cap
ital Display Club will be completed
at meeting at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Pan-American Room of
the MayfoWer Hotel it was announced
yesterday by Miss Tina Marranzano,
executive secretary. Affiliation with
the International Association of Dis
play Men also will be arranged at
that time, and first steps will be taken
toward obtaining the associations
1888 convention for Washington.
L. c. Schilder of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation will speak on
Organization" James Hardey, ad-
vertising manager of Woodward g.
Lothrop. also has been invited to
address the group, consisting of about
IS local display workers
Arthur Gray, president will pre-
side, and Curtis A. Hodges, chair
man Of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, will attend.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
YOUTHFUL VOICES
HEARDAT SESSION
More Than 1000 Sing at
Convention of Federation
OF Music Clubs.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Youth-
full voices-more than 1000 OF them
in all-swelled the music-laden breezes
today at the twentieth biennial con-
vention Of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs.
From the cotton mills Of South
Carolina to the Bacone Indian School
of Muskogee, Okla, came groups Of
young musicians to provide the festi-
walls junior day program.
A chorus of 400 children from the
rural schools of food-stricken Jeffer-
son County. KY, presented Edgar
Stillman Kelley, octogenarian COM
poser, musical birthday gift by sing
ing his operetta, Alice in Wonder
land"
The white-haired, checked COM
poser, who observed his 80th birthday
anniversary April IA, radiated his
pleasure.
From Birmingham, Ala, came the
Apollo Boys Choir, which twice has
sung before President Roosevelt at
Warm Springs, Ga.
DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff, director of the
Federal music project, spoke at a din
ner tonight.
The Federal music project" he said,
"s definitely enriching the life of
America and doing much toward the
development of an American school
Of music" A nation without music
Is an Inert nation" he said, adding:
The Federal music project is striv-
Ing to make music as easily attainable
as the other cultural pursuits which
have become a part of our accepted
civic and cultural system"
Evening star., 1937-04-25

ava. The Windsor employees had not
been on strike. The Windsor plant
makes motors for the Oshawa assembly,
line, and they we're laid off when the
strike began at Oshawa.
Differences in Pacts.
1t was understood the Windsor pact
d1f1ered from that for Oshawa in the
liking OF minimum wage Of IS cents
an hour instead of definite wage In
creases. New wage scales, however,
are to be considered next week.
In New York collective bargaining
conference between union representa-
nSes and officials OF the Postal Tele-
graph Co. adjourned in disagreement
over what constitutes a bargaining
unit under the Wagner labor relations
act.
The conference was one of a series
which began March "a when the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union pre-
sented demands for wage increases
and improved working conditions
which company officials said would
add s3,155,168 annually to its en-
ploye expenses. No date was set for
a future conference.
Alexander Shaw, counsel for the
United Electrical and Radio Workers.
said in Pittsburgh he will recommend
to the National Labor Board a Gov
ernmer1t-supervised election to deter
mine the collective bargaining agency
for workers in the East Pittsburgh
plants of the Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing Co.
Negotiating Several Weeks.
Westinghouse has been negotiating
for several weeks with both the
United, an affiliate of the John L.
Lewis Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, and the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, an
affiliate Of the American Federation
of Labor. Both unions claimed q
majority Of the workers.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Continued From First Page)
mination not to deal with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
Commenting on Federal labor off,
calls statement that unless the oper-
ators agreed to joint conference
he would call hearing on charges
of Wagner act violation, one manu-
facturer asserted they would 'be no
party to conferences which have in
timidation as background"
Powers Hapgood, a leader of the
shoe workers strike, last night prom
ised to consider an offer Of
settlement as a basis for immediate
discussion"
National Guard troops continued to
patrol the area as the strike, affecting
19 factories, entered its second month.
Seven c. I. o. leaders were ordered
to trial Tuesday on charges of viola
ting an injunction against strike ac-
tivities.
Food Supplies in Question.
The week end activities of strikers
will provide determining factor in
whether or not part of their source
of food will be shut off by injunction.
Answering a request of manufac-
turers that the strikers commissary
be restricted under terms of the in
junction, Judge Harry Manser of the
Maine Supreme Court said the con-
tinuance Of mass meetings by the
strikers over the week end would have
much to do with any decision he may
make regarding the commissary.
Strikers have been meeting daily ir
the Lewiston City Hall and hundreds
of them have received relief from 9
C. I. o. established food depot.
A Ford Motor Co. assembly plant al
Richmond, Calf, seized Friday in 6
sit-down strike protesting transfer
OF IL workers, was evacuated early
yesterday and union official sale
the plants 1900 employees would re.
sumo work tomorrow. pending settle.
ment of the dispute.
An official of the Ford Motor Co
and union leader sped to Richmond
last night to iron out the situation.
The strikers marched out shouting
and smiling as their leaders announced
Ford officials would settle a complaint
OF discrimination against the dozer
workers.
Frank Slaby strike leader and loca
president of the United Autonoo,il,
Workers. said Ed Hall, internationa
vice president of the union. and q
high Ford company official were er
| route from Detroit.
Stockton Normal Again.
Stockton, Calf. scene of Fridays
outburst Of violence in which so per.
sons were wounded. returned to nor.
NAL. Only few pickets and guards
remained near the bound can.
neries, which owners agreed not te
operate. Ten of the riot victims still
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Appropriations

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-25

fraternal insurance companies have
been exempt on the theory that they
are fraternal institutions and not or
ganized for profit, but, in his words,
they are, in fact, fraternal only in
spirit and name and charge the same
rates as the larger life insurance COM
panies and have huge premium totals" :"
A fraternal association, generally
speaking, is classed as a tax-exempt
fraternal institution If it maintains
fraternal lodges. Proponents Of in
cluding fraternal insurance companies
In the tax field, however. insist that
such companies will write insurance
for persons not previously members
Of the order, but who, in signing the
insurance contract, agree to a state
ment they will abide by the laws of
the order.