davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

abolition Of useless, duplicating
bureaus.
8. An improved food and drug
act.
The first four - conservation,
farm, eight Twas, housing must
be co-orGinated as a great ma
tional plan. Where the New Deal
has done a great JOB of emer-
gency legislation in saving the
country, il is not doing as good
a job in establishing permanent
policies.
WHEN a naiionc! pan is men,
w toned, considering these foui
subjects, a great yell goes np
about states rights and centraliza-
ton of power in Washington,
That is nonsense.
In all these problems let every
division of government do its part
The eight TWAS will be federal
Cheap power, food control, navi-
CATION, dams), but states, cities
industry, business will benefit and
take a part.
Farm production and prices are
affected by what occurs anywhere
in the country; there must be
co-ordinated government action
whether by production, price, sur
plus, or ever-normal granary con-
troll.
Political ideas, politicians, reac-
tionarieS in general, who do not
join the New Deal advance, must
be left behind. In this there must
be national unity Of thought.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, like the
people, wants to 60 ahead. Fol-
one, I am sure that he sees the
picture more clearly than anyone
And ] hope that as the captain
Of the ship he will take q look
at the compass, sail straight on
with all friendly sailors aboard
and AIN others overheard, espe,
eially those who would scuttle II,
ship. g;M 50,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
MADE CANNING FAMOUS:

MADE CANNING FAMOUS:
Jonathan Case of West Asheville,
who made the canning business
famous at Dana something over
quarter of century ago, was
in Hendersonville on Labor day
carrying a corpulency of appar-
emily $50 pounds. Having sold
his cleaning compound to Wallace
Davis he has prepared a Horse
RadSh Mustard which he says is
"going good" but within a limit
ed territory. He says there is
probability Of manufacturing on
larger way after his product
becomes a better established.
FRUIT, VEGETABLE SHIP.
MENTS: Ben Jones of the Ed
neyville-Point Lookout section,
reports that Mr.. Lowery, who is
Shipping fruit and produce from
Edneyville for the second season,
is handling lots of farm products,
having shipped probably 5000
bushels of apples and approx
mateiy twice that many tomatoes.
He is buying outright and not
handling on commission basis
and is converting lots of produce
into cold cash. Friends of. Jimmie
Duff may page him on his spring
quotation of a million dollar APP
pie crop for Edneyville," but he
said we misquoted him about a
half million, which is a small
matter to community overrun
with summer guests, trees break
ing down with heavy apple crop,
vegetables, etc"
IN GRAPE HEAVEN: c. II. r.
Bly,, who will forget his duties
anytime to talk with anybody
about grapes, spent Sunday in
grape heaven Joe Brooks,
grape crank of Enka, came over
and took Mr.. Bly, for a ride. The
latter said: owe didn't stop talk
ing grapes until we reached the
vineyard of the State Test farm
at Swannanoa. From there he
took me to his own home and
near Enka where I
found soRs interestjpg Rr ojsets; !
made md eat H.sdTpef affdM we, 4
talked grapesnhtil NE landed Slpe, |
back hotns,tsMr." ply says Msa
Brooks Kiio%g nlofe Hbout grapes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

her son from his wife and caused
him to abandon her, and that the
mother had wantonly disregarded
her daughter-in-law's rights. The
jury further decrecd that ten
thousand dollars damages for the
daughter-in-law would be about
right.
The foregoing case should fur
nish food for thought to the rela-
tives and the friends of married
couples. One of the finest things
the relatives and friends of young
married people can do for them is
to let them work out their adjust
ments without advice and inter-
ference. Many a matrimonial
wreck would have been a happy
success had relatives and friends
kept their noses and their tongues
out of the situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

that the judges are human, and
the full Illumination Of the court
must be accomplished.
AT the next session we should
agree what we want to do;
this must be developed into
permanent program. suggest the
following:
/. Conservation of natural re-
sources.
2. Farm legislation.
3. Establishment of the eight
TWAS.
4. A developed and extended
housing campaign.
S. Strengthened labor pro-
visions for settlement of disputes,
fair to both sides.
8. Minimum wages and maxi
mum hours; fair labor standards.
2. Government Reorganization;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
DELLA l,.!:A CARROLL Nof1
b Saying WHETHER Sp|
4 AP GABLEsEECAIc;5I

LONDON ScDE ). {rpT-r
la Carroll. a,uactiyn A.
dancer. said las, .i.b, :,
there's an undcrsrarJir..
tween us when asked =" "a.s
rumors of her cugagn -" conn
Clark Gable. '''''
She refused. cov,v
whether she and m. u no ~
film star actually wcr. ,,,.,' We
The dancer said 81. r ,,,;,.s
on the same ship with G,t Lave %
South America To yc%" ' v. ir
couple of years ago ,r i'rA
newspaper men 10 n',I " =
that the romance bIYo, .,' u
shipboard. ''"
/, She wore Il large aoY.....
ring on her cngagcm~r, lama, "a.
but would not say whr,b., :; t' !,
from Gable. q"
"But i admire hin, very ,,.,..
she said. "'''
Asked whcthcr sno war,.,,
marry him, she answered.
r 81 don't know: : rfa,.,.
mind so quickly"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
HONESTY IN
ADVERTISING

It must be trying to a conSclen-
tious radio announcer who rea-
lies that his voice is known 30
the listeners he serves every day
to be obliged to advertise a thing
which he believes is not what he
is told TO say it is. No announcer
sLauld be required to put on any
such performance. An announcer
has to live and he is more or less
at the mercy Of his employer.
And the public is more or less at
the mercy of advertising mediums.
SO there we are.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

Rodney butcher NEA correspondent who writes the feature
Behind the Scenes Congress- today presenting the fifth
in series Of articles by congressman dealing with
general theme where Go From Here? Today Rep
reentave Maury Maverick democrat Texas, leader of the
liberal bloc celebrated his pan-spOken vigorous
oratory in the article written that antiNew Deal
overheard his southern col
leagues forsake sectionalsm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
ANOTHER NEW HIGH

Uncle Sans debt, which means our debt yours
and mine has reached another new high, 81 bill
lion dollars.
II has doubled in six years
And If we think that this means nothing to the
,,o,ou,, ,,,r of us because Of our low incomes we
are kidding ourselves.
Everybody pays taxes, directly. or indirectly, and
everybody from the poorest CITIZEN to the richest
rorst holm nav that tremendous debt.-Greenville
IS. c. Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
ONE-FlFTH CENT LOOT

KISKuNHALAS, Hungary
(UP).-"Thc uniuckics, bnr,
in the world" was the Iiul. ci.';
ed by AleXandcr Giriau wb." 49,
was sentenced to six mon,LI
burglary OF 4 store safe IN
village baja. His total buo.y d,
one lone fiIlcr-cuuiyglrn,
onefifth of a /. $. cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
BY REPRESENTATIVE MAURY sERlCk
Written Exclusively for This Papr and NEA Service. inc

VIHAT Congress did net accom-
" plish in the las: session makes
US think Of what should be &C
complisLed IN the future.
We congressman, most Of us
lawyers, Stewed around in our own
mental juices. Wit, that confu-
sion, nothing could be done. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

q good farm the
husband propos-
ed that they rent
the farm and
take a vacation.
T h G w o m a n
agreed and sign
ed a document
which she was
told was a leAse
on the farm. La
ter the woman's
husband left her.
But when she at
tempted to go
back to her farm
c N discovered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

the important
legislation was
held off till the
last, and then
dropped over
board.
The future?
Argument over
the court, its
powers and the
powers of Con-
greSS must go
on. The con-
troverSy h a S
d lone so m e
good, for the
American peo-
Pile h av at
lan.k .aNA-.1..N,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

she had no farm. What she had
signed thinking it a lease was ac-
tually a deed. Her rascally hus-
band had sold her farm, collected
in full for it and decamped with
the money.
How many persons read the
contracts they enter into? Have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
CAR CAUSES DIVORCE

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-When
the family automobile becomes
more important than the wife, it
is time for divorce. according to
Mrs. Lillian Hudson. She alleges
that Of 500 she earned working
in a canncry her husband took
$97 to make the old car go and
gave her only SO for a new dress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

A woman who had had hard
life felt that things were coming
her way when she discovered that
a valuable quarter section (l60
acres) of government land in
southern Oregon had never been
homesteaded. She settled on the
land, entered her claim to it and
eventually got title to it. Then
she married.
After the woman and her hus-
band had developed her land into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
IN THE NICK OF TIME!

.I., N. therefore come boldly unto the throne
r go. thu, W.. NAV obtain mercy, and find grace
=, IsIa IN TIME OF NEED" Heb. 4:l6l ..
IN, raver tired Of pointing out that the Greek
phrase translated, "in time OF need eO"O.
quialisIn, of which the mick OF time Is tue eN
equivalent. You are attacked by temptation "I'I
at the moment of assault you look 10 hini' anu
the grace is there to help "in the nick OF time
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

CerberuS was the many.hraJ
dog of Greek mythology wbi
guarded the portal of internal ,
giOns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
JURY SPANKED
MOTHER.IN-LAW

Recently a jury Of II men af-
frmed that a mother had mali
ciously alienated the affections Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
MEDITATaONy Dos dspa,

MDITATioN& Does deRar7
tufe for college prompt the sad
ness of farewell to home that it
did with the generation which is
now getting it's children off to
school? If not, why not? This
seeming merry off to school,
means much in a students life,
and also h that of the home. 1t
virtually means farewell for all
time. There are four years at
least, away. During vacations
many are away from home at
work. The period after college
days are over means employ
ment, usually away from home,
marriage and home-building.
When we observe this gaity,
cheerfulnesS and lightnes of
heart wonder if many of us re-
call when leaving home for the
FIRST time was sad period,
fraught with heavincss of heart,
accompanied by a somewhat
speeches. choking and fullness,
and flow of tears. Does this
token any material change in
family ties and dcvotions Of the
typical American home, or is it
simply 4 1897 model dcnoting
nothing more than prounced
Strcamlinc features?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

The venturesome lad trying eis FIRST chew of to-
bacco usually finds he has dealt himself the UNI
kindest cut Of all. IS : .,1. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Bulgarian Ruler
10 His iai!Iri

10 His father
- the
throne.
y Wand
% Hidcous gIar'
"a Occurrence
Is Electrified
particle
26 POSScsslye
prOnoun
81 Nohaln!hedSl
priest
3OOppoSIte o.
alive.
SO Unit
34To slide
37Grapchuii
80 Plant hans
a. Pertaining
10 wings
az Breeding
places.
4iBOX
4CLast word o.
o prayer
47KinF Of Ie''
1910 put ~
.5lForcIJ!c
restraint 0!
speech.
81 Wing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

than. any man he ever saw. And
that's no small tribute because he
hasNtaked t8"big grarS special.
lists, II Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

3 w. ,..i. '--".'.:'''':'"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
ECONOMY

We quote from the writings OF FRANK
Kent who (no matter whether one agrees
or disagrees with his eonclusions) usually
mas the facts and figures to back up his
statements:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
FAIR RUNS into
DRENCH|NC RAIN
Little Business Done Friday
Night; Miss Brinkley
Wins Contest

A drenching rain dampened the
final big night of the Golden Belt
Fair Friday, although a few attend
ed and the beauty show was held
with Miss Dunkley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w. Dunkley, of this city,
the winner.
While exhibitors were at liberty to
remove their property today, the West
World Wonder Shows, playing the
Midway. undertook to operate thrO-
ugh today in a last-,n mute effort to
recoup from a week that was partly
disastrous rs a result of heavy rains.
Friday night had been thrown open
to school children II years of age and
under for free admission. But few of
them attended because Of the down
pour. The smattering of a crowd that
was present did its best to enjoy the
evening, and some Of the attractions
and rides operated as they drew Gus
toners, which was not often.
The rain started in late afternoon
and continued until late in the even
ing, with intermissions now and then.
1t amounted to a down pour at times.
Tuesday brought rain for the open
ing day of the fair and the only
favorable days were Wednesday,
which was school day and which drew
a crowd estimated at $4,000 for what
was said to be the largest the fair
has had at any time in recent years,
and Thursday, which had a large
crowd. Then came the disastrous rain
of Friday. Skies were overcast today
as we'll and the outlook for the final
night was none too optimistic, from
a weather standpoint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Scout Council Has
Training Glasses

The Boy Scout Council will spon-
sor a series of training classes, to
be conducted by Claude Humphreys,
Scout executive of this Council, it was
reported today. The meetings will be
held on Monday, October IS, Wednes
day, October 27, Monday, November 1,
and Wednesday, November 3, at
o'clock p. M, at the new American
Legion hut. Leaders of the local Scout
work will be trained and instructed in
detail in the various phases of Boy
Scout work. Any others who may be
interested in Scout work are invited
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
WHISKY CASES IN
RECORDERS COURT

Whisky cases we're tried at today's
session of county court before Record
err r. E. Clements.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs as to Nash
Harris, Negro, charged with posses
sion of illegal whisky. >
Robert Harris, Charlie Harris, and
Walter Mosely, all Negroes, were not
guilty of possession of illegal whisky
r. H. Ellington was fined 81 anc
costs for being drunk.
Docia Williams, Negro woman, was
guilty of permitting livestock to run
at large, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Weeks Tobacco Sale Reaches All Time Record Here
STATE PIONEERED
IN ORAL HYGIENE
DR.. E. H. Branch, of State
Board, Here for High
School Puppet Show

North Carolina pioneered in III,
teaching of oral hygiene in the public
schools of the State, DR.. e IT
Branch, of that division of the St.to
Department of Health, told an ou
dience at the Henderson high scboo,
Friday afternoon. He was speakina
in connection with the puppet SHOW
presentation, emphasizing the in,,o,
lance OF the proper care of the teeth
The puppet show, managed bv two
members of the Carolina Flaymakers
which organization is cooperating in
the work, has been in the county al
week and has visited most of tbo
schools to give the performance for
the benefit of the children. The nro
gram has teen part of the free dem
tai clinic now in progress in tbo
schools of the county.
DR.. Branch said North Carolina was
one of the first three states in tho
nation to adopt the oral hygiene meth.
cd of teaching dental health. Now
most of the states have fallen in line
In the program, he said. ADVANTAGES
Of the program were cited by DR.
Branch, who said that he had been
to many schools where the puppet
chow was presented several years ago
md he found many children who re-
ncn1Oercd in surprising detail the
cTsons taught in the performance.
The ruppet show at the high school
friday afternoon was chiefly for the
high school students and parents of
he children. The high school students
attended in a body and a number of
mothers were present also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Average Of $3.50 Made
For 2,525, 456 Lbs. Here
II 44O654 Pounds Sold for $3228,529 for Season At
Average of $28.22 Per H undred; Market Blocked
In FRIDAYS Sale y Over Two Hours

million pounds more than last year
growers have received, in round fig
ures, $4,000 more, and the averag'
to date is a trifle over two cents be-.
ter than for the same date last year
Fridays figures were UNUSUAL.
large for a weekend sale, amountin
to 563,216 pounds at $151, 533.O4 am
an average of $26.92 per hundred
pounds The sale was blocked lackinf
two hours and twenty minutes of fin
ishing the days offerings, Mcfarland
raid.
But for rainy weather that intcr
fered with sales a part Of the time,
is believed the market would have
sold close to three million pounds TO
tho season. Full sales nearly eV-r:
day was the order throughout TN
week, indicating to many tobacco me-
and market boosters the urgent an
growing need for third set OF buy
ers for this market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
PARTY BACK HOME
OFF FISHING TRIP

A Henderson party has just return
ed from a fishing trip in North Caro-
lima coastal waters, and reports the
fish "eager" to be caught. They dc
clared their luck was about as gooo
as they had ever experienced, ant
brought back large part of then
catch They divided their time be
tween Swansboro and Morehead City
In the group were j. C. Cooper, Rev
]. A. Jones, j. r. league, S. M. Wat
kins, T. B. Rose, Jr., c. L. Carter
H. P. Butcher, E. F. Shaw and II
T. Morris. They were gone much o
the week.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

An all-time weekly record for sales
on the Henderson tobacco market was
established during the week that
closed Friday, despite rainy weather
part of the time. Sales were 2,525,45S
pounds, bringing $721 $1,000 at an av-
erage of $2S58 per hundred pounds
r. w. Mcfarland, sales supervisor
announced today.
This brought season sales to IL
440,654 pounds, for which buyers paid
$3,22S, 52986 at an average of $2822
per hundred, the statement said.
The figures compared with 1,792,27S
pounds for S484,463O5 at an average
of $2703 for the corresponding week
last year, and season sales to that
date of 9,594,482 pounds, for $2,51t,-
5000, at an average Of $26.20 per
hundred pounds.
So far this season, the Henderson
market has sold approximately two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

(Co..tinued from Page One.)
cisco Franco mopped up northwest
Spain in a victory sweep that Woulo
.iberate most of 100000 soldiers Tor
tremendous drive at either the pres
snt or future capital of the republic,
,ther Developments added grim drama
% the l5-mohths conflict.
Government sailors, taking refuge
at Arcac' on, France, reported insurg-
ent bonn Jing planes sank the govern
ment destroyer Oscar in Gijon, harbor
Wednesday, the day before Gijon cap
ltulated to the insurgent seyen weeks
northwestern offensive.
None of the destroyer's crew was
killed but several were injured.
Government sources estimated the
Gijon drive had cost Franco at least
10000 men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fnge -Four

1. What is archaeology? .
2. Who wrote "Salmagundi?"
g. What is a paca?
4. Where is Dartmouth College?
5. On which island of the Philippines
is the city of Manila?
6. What is the name for the ancient
religion and mythology of the ia
panese?
Z. In law, how long is a day?
g. Who was Frederic Mistral?
g. What is taxidermy?
10. Which of the Great Lakes is Who'll
ly within the boundaries of the
u. S.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
CITY COUNCIL MEET
SET MONDAY NIGHT
Report on Milk Ordinance Situation
Possible, After Consideration
Last Meeting

A report is anticipated at the Cit,
Councils regular monthly meeting
Monday night from a committee nam
ed at the last meeting to look int.
the matter of adoption of some form
of milk ordinance for Henderson
The meeting Monday night face:
mostly routine matters, so far a;
could be learned today, although in
teresting and important business ha;
a way sometimes of appearing a
Council meetings without much pub
licity in advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
LAWYERS ATTENDED
BAR MEET FRIDAY

A number of Henderson attorneys
attended the annual convention of the
North Carolina Bar, Inc, in Raleigh
Friday. In the group were B. H.
Perry, member of an important COM
mittee of the bar; r. G. Kittrcll, T. S.
Kittrell, j. H. Bridgers, j. B. Hicks
and Mayor Henry T. Powell. All re-
turned home in the evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
JOHN O'NEIL WILL
MAKE HOME HERE

John T. O'Neil, who has been with
the Tri-Continental Corporation, in
New York, for the past two years as
investment analyst, has resigned his
position in order to be associated with
his father and two brothers at O'Neils.
Word has just been received that his
resignation has been accepted, and he
will be able to take up his duties here
shortly after November first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

arm.
1t appeared that hose being used
to pump tar from a tank car in some
way burst, spraying O'Briant with
tar Gasoline in some way was like
wise sprayed on the tar and this
ignited. Other workmen succeeded in
extinguishing the flames but not be-
fore OBriant was badly scared. He
was brought to Oxford and placed in
Brentwood hospital for treatment
after receiving first aid at Chapel
Hill, according to the information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED YESTERDAY

Two realty deeds were filed yester-
day with the Vance Registry, both of
them covering city property.
A. A. Bum, trustee, conveyed the
Henderson Steam Laundry property
on Chestnut street to j. w. Collins
for $40 and other considerations.
E. C. Farris and wife conveyed a
lot on Gholson avenue to Alta Faris
for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
WASHINGTON SOCIAL
SECURITY MAN HERE.

Bert Clark, of the social security
board in Washington, and former
newspaper man of the national capt.
tal is here on a visit to his sister.
Mrs Malta Bachelor, and another
sister, Mrs. Hubert Currin, of near
Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
BISHOP PENICK TO
COME ON SUNDAY

The Right Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of North
Carolina, will make an annual vista
ton to Holy Innocents church tomor-
row morning it was reported today.
He will administer the Holy Rite OF
Confirmation and preach. A cordial
invitation is given all to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
GRANVILLE MAN is
BURNED WITH TAR

Word received here late yesterday
told Of serious burns suffered near
Chapel Hill during the day Friday by
Cartin OBriapt, of north of Oxforo.
while working for a construction COM
pany unloading tar for use on paw
ing. O'Briant. was reported to, have
been badly burned. on one side of his
body and about the hands and one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
RADIO ARTISTS AT THE
STATE ON SUNDAY

The General Electric "HotshOts"
who broadcast daily from Station
WPTF in Raleigh will present their
act in person at the State theatre
Sunday, matinee and night.
The picture program will feature
Jack Holt in "Outlaw of the Orient"