davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
| DEDICATE
|YM' TONIGHT
PhOny Orchestra Ex-
|ected to Attract
Large Crowd

~ oNt : $ concert by the North
r." 80 symphony orchestra is
|c gu 70 attract a near-capac-
Eoou % Hendersonville's new
b. 0O gymnasium tonight.
n..jI dedicatory pro-
SuI be held in connection
g concert, with Mayor A.
T p WPA Administrator
o'ese' o. A. Meyer, acting
1 al = Of the city school board,
2 I: Buchanan, entertain
hartman Of the Chamber
L",nerce, making brief talks.
'"e'elNeS will begin at 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
ROBINSON WILL
PDRESS BAPTISTS
AL MID WEEK MEET

B., ,.S u prayer service Of
,o,; BAPTIST church will be
n. at 8 o'clock. DIR.
~ Ta, head of mathematics
!. Of Agnes Scott col
=, Atlanta, will deliver a
/ ,;'s.SsSage, His theme will
H. ,S.an Mathematics" DIR.
~ : an active member in
a,s snuTeh. Also he is regu-
ht n mere while he is spend
kai, Ii the summer in his
nome near Henderson
h. ''l zen, and visitors are
~ welcomed to this sery-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN MEET
SET UP HALF HOUR

On account of the program at
the high school gymnasium TINS
evening, the prayer meeting OF
the Presbyterian church will be
half hour earlier than usual. The
hour will be 1880 instead Of 8
o'clock. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
ANSWER TO
R,STAND ON
bual Power and Con-
|ryatiOn Program Is
Scuttled
GOVERNMENTAL
|EFORMS' DOOMED

|SHINGTON. Aug. /. (UP)
Of cotton state congress
|Cday demanded that con-
before adjournment on
h. price Sterilization pro-
Eroup Of &5 southern con-
hen met and discussed PreSi-
Roosevelts assertion that he
oppose further crop loans,
sng cotton. until farm con-
piSlation Is enacted.
EiOuSly, leaders in both the
and senate mad minated
h farm legislation would be
bned until the next session.
senate Yesterday brought
administrations 100000, 900
bg-Slum clearance bill 10 the
| of passage while the house
land harbOrS committee Scut-
IntiI next January all hopes
Eon on President RooSevelt'S
u power and conservation
hm
kn;ing opposition 10 PreSi-
ROO@ye,J'S reorganization
j. also appeared TO have
Z that proposal at this seS-
| COl. ". b. Greedy, former
b the Forest Service, warn
|ena;e committee that the re-
cation bin could diSmember
|eyyice like Poland" and
: the alliance between agri-
E and forestry.
Waller =. George, d., Ca,
uced a bill 20 increase the
n now given 20 100000
; and dependents of World
eteranS from $50 TO $40 a
The house passed ana sent
senate a bill amending the
bonus act under which
nts due after a veterans
would 90 70 the federal
~ il no heirs are found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
E. OF G. PLANS HIKE
TO CRYSTAL SPRINGS

The Chamber of Commerce to,
dav announced a hike, scheduled
for tomorrow morning. The party
will leave the office in the Sky
land hotel at 1880 o'clock and
hike 10 Crystal Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
\ WANTS u. 5.
|0PS OUT OF ASIA

SHlNGTON, Aug. 4. (UP)
Hamilton Fish (R., y. "
fday demanded that Ameri-
Pinned forces in China be
Pawn to prevent possibility
fi.let with Japan. Chairman
Dickstein. d., n. Y, of
flSe immigration committee,
That his group be given
a powers to prove that a
loVement in this country "iS
nanced by Germany"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
Y 'jMlEgath@E
TUESDAY

Maximum-s6 degrees. Mini
mum-6I degrees. Mean-73.5
degrees. Days range 81 de-
greeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
WEATHER

, LOUDLY. scattered show
|;>IS"aS,,day and possibly tonight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Freedman invented the I'm
can in 1909, Il il claimed. but !.
some Of those auto jokes 90 far.
Their back than that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

eral government could lend money
at low interest rates for purchase
of family size" farms.
Limited income, the Delta group
continued, prohibits plantation
owners from dividing their prop
erty into small farms and selling
them at reasonable prices because
the owners are unable to finance
long-term papers.
"There are thousands of share
troopers, renters and tenants who
have been able to make substan.
tial payments for the purchase OF
farms during the past few years,
but landowners, although willing
to help, have not had the means
to extend necessary credit"
Farmers were advised to be ex-
tremely cautious in joining any
new or recently-organized farm
cooperative group, but member
ship in organizations Of long
standing was approved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

the aid given the RA tenants
the resolutions said.
The chamber recognized the in
creasing social problems which re-
suit from the sharecropper condl-
tions and termed the existing stu.
alton a political, economic and
social disease caused primarily by
greatly depleted farm income
To relieve tenant ills the cham
Der recommended production con-
troll to maintain favorable price
levels, development of new uses
for farm products, development
of foreign markets, and improved
methods of farming with proper
supervision. ~
Such a program, the chamber
argued. would increase farm in
come and strike at the basic cause
of farm tenancy.
The resolutions said that under
such improved conditions as these
factors would bring out, the fed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

the cook fetch bit Of caviar ana
some pheasant and serve it IN my
room. Don't worry about me-
darling. I'll just pursue my learn
ing" ..r..l.-r ~.
Then. when Daphne went TO the
door with Anne, Jennifer slipped
into the bedroom, closed the door
behind her, and took the teie-
phone from its stand. She was
going to pursue her learning her
own way.
No sister was going to tell her
what TO do. Keeping her IN IKE
n schoolgirl. She was 4 woman
who had a right TO do as she
pleased, -.
She dialed her number and bit
on her lower lip.
Hello :" she said after a
moment, 81 can't talk now but
III meet you later yes
| told you would I've
been good too long"
She put the receiver back OH
the hook.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

A CURLY-HAIRED, wan-faces
"a boy was growing up in SOUTH
ern Hungary, about 100 years ago,
misunderstood by his parents and
Stunned by other boys because he
was a dreamer. Alexander Pc
trovics was his name, but due to
his love Of Hungary, he renounced
his Croatian family name TOR the
Magyar name Of Petof.
His father disowned the youth,
and Peto6 wandered about the
country, ekinG out scant exist
cnce as a strolling troubadour.
His lyrics began to be appreciated
and, in 1874, when he was on the
verge of starvation, q literary So
:iety published his poems. So
He was 81 then, and soon the
public began 10 hear Of him. They
sang his patriotic songs and re-
cited his other poems IN public.
Then came revolution and Petofi
took part. And in that spirit ne
died. IN l849. from wounds he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
HOLLY SPRING

HOLLY SPRINGS (on. Boyls-
toni, Mar. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Queen are both confined to their
bed with flu. .,'.
Mrs. T. ". Garland visited with
the Misses Crawford on Saturday.
Miss Ellen Cairens visited Mrs.
Virginia Buckmeyer on Saturday.
Charlie Ray is spending a while
at Forge Valley farm. -.
Miss Burnice Hollingsworth,
who lis staying with Mrs. Elione
Johnson for a few weeks spent
Sunday ut home. y. ,-,.... r,
Miss Mildred Huntsinger has
returned home after spending sew.
eral months with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mcintyre, near Fairview.
J. II. Laughter, who is with the
county camp, spent the weekend
with his family.
Dollic Swangun and brother,
Frank, have bought the old
Uncle" Billy Murry's place. Aft
er some repairs they expect to &C.
cupy 1t. " D..
Raymond and Melvin Allison
visited with Forest Garland Sun.
day.ai,ernoop. .--..-- --,--..,-,,..
Tom Garland spent Sunday att
crn6on with George 'Woodfin.
Wade Scruggs filled his regular
appointment in this section Sun
day eveningI .' !
On account of the snow there
was no Sunday school at this place
Sunday. e.. 80
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Master
Charlie Cairens and Mrs. T. v;
Garland visited the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Eloise johnson and Mrs.
Chaplin and her small daughter,
Lorenia, on Mills River.
Lewis Young mot Lewis john
sony as was stated in the last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

More boys and girls are joining
the Popeye club every week!
The Popeye club meets every
Saturday morning at the state
theatre ut $50 o'clock, and every
boy and girl in and around Hen
Jacksonville is invited to join. 1t
costs you nothing to Join! All you
have to do is fill out one of the
club application cards and when
you attend a meeting afterwards
you will be presented nice Pop
eye club membership card and a
club button with pictures of Pop
eye on each one.
The Popeye club affords more
entertainment Cor its members
than is shown anywhere in Hen
Jacksonville. II you don't believe
us, just glance at the splendid
program scheduled for tomorrow's
meeting.
There will be two color cartoons,
a screen song, two Betty Boop
cartoons, and a Charlie Chase
Comedy, titled. Nurse to You
This, if course, is in addition to
the regular Saturday screen pro-
gram which consists of another
color cartoon, the. Ace Drummond
serial, and Bob Steele in Border
Phantom"
Watch The Timcs-Ncws for spe-
cial' announcements y about the
Popeye club. There. will be lots
Of nice surprises. and treats for
every member of the club. from
time to time!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
LIQUOR FOES
TO WAGE war
UPON TRAFFIC
Move Inaugurated TO Is.
tabHsh Junior Anti
Saloon League
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
5.-UP).-The American Anti
Saloon league declared unqualified
warfare on liquor and the liquor
traffic last night as dry leaders
from 40 states closed their 29th
annual convention.
Terminating four days Of Tgor-
Gus attacks on the liquor problem,
the league voted unanimously that
the only remedy" for the situa-
ton is complete determination OF
the alcoholic beverage industry
and organization to fight for re-
turn Of prohibition.
1.-THE only sure remedies for
liquor evils are total abstainenee
in the individual and prohibitory
legislation" the league decided.
Various other forms of control
dispensary, license systems-ail
have been tried and all have failed
utterly because alcohol remains
the same narcotic poison no mat
ter under what system 1t. is sold"
Charging that the 18th amend
ment was repealed because 1t
never was enforced adequately
and that "tragic results" of repeal
the becoming more apparent
daily, the league mapped out a
grass roots" program to stem the
tide of liquor. =,
1.-THE tragic results Of repeal
are mounting every year until the
whole country stands aghast and
almost da3ed," q resolution said.
at is the aim Of this league to
inform, consolidate and give di-
rection TO the ever-increasing sem
timent against the liquor traffic.
Experience has demonstrated the
work of organization should begin
in districts, towns and counties,
driving out the traffic wherever
possible, laying foundations for
election of officials who will en-.
force laws to protect society and
eventually electing congressman
who will give the country nation
al legislation to destroy this great
est national evil" 49,.
Just prior to adjournment, the
league proposed n junior anti-sa-
loon division to marshal American
youth behind the drive against
liquor. The junior division was
placed before the national eXecu-
tive committee by DR.. James H.
Hobbs of Birmingham, who ac-
cepted the presidency of the
league yesterday with the pledge
to lead the fight for return of pro-
hibition.
Hobbs asked the national COM
mittee to sponsor dry conventions
in every state within the next ~
months to marshal public senti-
ment behind the prohibition cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
Clarence Taylor, Dc,crI--'

wi Dcicndae
The defendant above -,
Clarence Taylor. will take =.
that an action as entitled 4,
has been commenced in The 'r''
ior court Of Henderson t,,''
against him, for the purro,.
the part Of the plaintiff, q n
tanning a divorce absolute ~ a. !,
grounds of two Years scD,w.s|
by agreement and ,ha, sail II
mons is returnablc into ,bs ,s1
Of the clerk Of superior con. ]
the 2nd day OF April, isS,
which time and place the AL
ant is required TO appear ana u
swer or demur to the compl,is
the plaintiff or within 20 ~
thereafter, or the relief dcm,,'l
in the complaint will be- gang
This Bird day OF March. ia:
Geo. W. Fle,ctsr.
Assistant Clerk OF Superior CO..
3.j.fH;J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
large scale
CHOPPER AID
HELD MENACE
Delta Business Men See
Flaws in Fedreal Ten
asncy Program =.

STONEVILLE, Miss, March 8.
(UP).--The Delta Chamber OF
Commerce, composed Of leading
planters and business men in Is
of the states most abundant cot
ton-growing, sharecropper coun-
ties. has gone on record in oppo-
sition TO certain phases of the fed
cral program to alleviate tenant
conditions.
The chamber declared any large
scale program to aid tenant farm
ers who have not definitely shown
liability to help themselves" was a
menace to the ever-increaslng
sharecropper problems of M'ssis-
sippi.
The chambers stand was pre-
scented 10 the tenancy committee
by Oscar Johnson. manager OF the
huge Delta and Pine Land COM
pany plantation at Scott, MISS
and one of the governments ad-
visory cotton experts. ,
The Delta organization charged
Resettlement Administration ven.
lures into large-scale. supervised
ownership projects with tenant
fa,mcrs-unless careful admins
tered under sound financing.
were "unsound, uneconomic and
dangerous"
The chamber claimed II was un-
fair to the more industrious farm
ers for sharecroppers to receive
aid from RA. Many tenants lack
the Industry and energy" neces-
sary to maintain gardens. live
stock, OF even families, resolutions
passed by the chamber declared.
Industrious tenants are resent
full, rebellious and dissatisfied by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
FREE MILK FOR THIEF

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP)-A dali
ry company has advertised that if
the person who has been stealing
quart bottles of milk from door;
way deliveries Is really in, need of
milk and will report the fact to it,
the. concern will be glad to sup
ply him free with all he needs. 1t
would be cheaper than replacing
the stolen deliveries. .., -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
HORSE WEIGHS OVER TON

LONDON. (UP)-Thc largest
horse in England was exhibited
ut the Shire Horse Society's show
at the agricultural hall. She is D.
year-old Boughrood Lady Grey
and she stands 10 hands, one inch,
three hands higher than the aver
age horse, and weighs more than
q ton. ~. -.-, g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

The resolutions declared that
lending Of money by the federal
government to undeserving ten
ants was "peonage of the worst
sort with the government as the
landlord"
They declared such action would
put the government in direct
competition with its own tax-pay-
ing farm citizens" and that con-
dition Cannot be tolerated If the
government is to survive"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

mad received al
the battle Of Sc
gesvar. He was
only 26.
In 1923, the
Tooth anniversary
Of Petof'S birth.
Hungary ISSUED a
series OF stamps IN
his honor. One is
shown here.
/. MA SrrYIsr. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
RECIN HERE TO-DAY
By MARIE BLIZZARD


Daphne Brett, charming young
New York advertising executive,
rent. her deceased fathers Con-
necticut estate to Larry smith,
attractive bachelor architect, and
Immediately finds herself liking
him trementdously. Daphne has
one sister, Jennifer, just out OF
college and on her first job IN
New York.
Jennifer is vivaeious, some
what selfish sister who resents
Daphns's guidance and her first
night in New York she dates
Tucker Ainsley. Daphnes old
beau. Then Daphne sees in Jen-
nifer a challenge to herself - a
challenge to get a bit more from
her own life than a career.
Daphne is under the impression
that Larry is married until one
night. returning home. Jennifer
announces Larry has been there
and is NOT married. Jennifer,
unaware of Daphne's liking for
him, says she is going to set her
hat for Larry.
The following Sunday Tuck
Ainsley Gals to take Jennifer out
TO Brett Hall where Larry lives
and Daphne. deciding to play the
game herself. prepares to 80 too.
It's a race between two sisters
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
Anne Cockerell shook herself
and bent her head forward. Wa
ter ran in rivulets down the brim
Of her hat and fell on the car
pet as she bent 10 remove her
overShoeS.
zee, your lazy bones out of
that chair, Jennifer Brett, and
give ME a hand with these pack
ages" she said.
"Sorry. darling, | didn't know
you needed help" Jennifer took
Anne's umbrella and coat. Come
over by the FIRE. III bring you
some dry slippers. How about a
cup OF hot tea
Anne sighed and then smiled.
"Jennifer, when get ready TO
scold' you, you go and get sweet
on me-"
80 that's why you came ear
ly? Can't you wait until Daph
gets here and you can both give
me q good combined lecture"
Jennifer tweaked a curl at the
back of Anne's head.
"No, that isn't why / came
early. | wanted TO see Pahpne
and We had planned to have din
ner together tonight but I've got
10 work so / dropped by on my
way home. And I'm girl who
believes in selling opportunities.
Like this one, | just thought
maybe we could have a good old
talk"
"About what, Anne, men or
Jennifer was pleasantly
"Money." Anne was 'curiously
embarrassed. 81 mean about
Daphne's money. know you
aren't going TO like this. honey,
but l. think you ought TO know
about il. Daphne's sending you 70
\ Secretarial school means that"
Jennifer sighed. "Oh, Anne,
help me! You're going TO say that
il costs lot and you want me TO
make good. Well, / never will. |
simply loathe secretarial school
and can't make those funny
little lines but Daph won't let me
give it up. Anybody'd think III
hadn't tried 70 earn a living when |
had my job in Wall Street. 1t
wasn't my fault that | got fired"
"What do You want TO do" /
Jsnnifer played with the tassel
on her belt and sighed. 81 don't
know. That's the trouble. There
are so few careers"
Anne. studied her for a few
minutes and bit her tongue TO
Keep back all she knew. She might
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

According to the Smithsonian
Institution, there are 800 dialects
in the as stock Indian languages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL.
KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO,
is COMING HERE AGAIN.
HE WILL PERSONALLY BE
IN SPARTANBURG, S. c., AT
THE CLEVELAND HOTEL, ON
MONDAY ONLY, MARCH 9Th,
FROM 100 p. M. TO 500 P. M.
AND 700 p. M. TO 800 P. M.
Mr.. Meinhardi says, 81 have
had twenty years experience with
thousands Of Ruptured Men and I
will give you valuable informal ton
without charge. Positively no sur
gerry, medical treatment or, injee.
lions used. (Only men are invit.
ed:) This visit is for white people
only. . .. - :. = n
My Shield produces imme diato
results on the average, resardles.
OF the size or location Of your
Rupture - no matter how much
you exercise or strain" (No leg
straps and no cumbersome ar.
ransements.)
My Shield is waterproof and
may be worn while bathing. II
may be removed at night or worn
continuously until mo longer de.
sired.
Caution; l have no represen.
tatives. Everyone must see me
personally. have been coming
here for fifteen years. There /.
no charge for denomination. Re.
member the name MEINHARDL
Beware OF imitators who copy thi.
lnnfhSU - -. -. =. = 20 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
POPEYE CLUB HERE STILL ENROLLING MEMBERS

items from Holly Springs, has
moved from his mothers place to
the Avery Creek section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

Jacks, ball, and rope jumping
were games played by the ancient
Roman children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

Use the Want Ads for Profit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

,cslsIxhl Issi. SEA srryisr. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Asking for Trouble

Announcement by the American Medi- cal Association that 13 deaths have been caused by the use of new remedy, de- spite previous warnings against the dan- gers of the drug, directs attention again to the credulity of the American public in matters of medicine. In the face of clear announcements that the full properties of the preparation were as yet unknown, patients readily subscribed to it's use with tragic results. A con1- panion case is that of reducing com pound which produces artificial fever, and which added another life to its toll on the same day the other fatalities were dis closed.
 Inexplicable is the tendency of Ameri- cans to try out new medicines, with their own bodies as test tubes, disregarding truly scientific knowledge. Many of these preparations are produced under seml- secret formulas, compounded with pseu- do scientific ingredients, manufactured not for improvement of health but for sale alone. Equally inexplicable is the refusal of the purchasing public to ac- cept the factual findings of acknowledged experts such as the corps of analysts employed by the American Medical Asso- ciation, solely for the enlightenment and protection of the public.
 Before any drug or medicinal prepara- ton is accepted by the association it is subjected to most exhaustive tests and analyses. Only after all tests are com plete and results correlated is the drug accepted and given to members of the association for use. All preparations found unfit are so branded. and physi- clans are warned against their use.
 The human race should be old enough to realize that there is no mystical foun- dation of youth, and that equally remote is the possibility of finding penaceas for all ills But with the same abandonment of common sense that keeps get-rich- quick promoters in wealth, man follows will-o'the-wisp in his search for health, willing to accept almost fantastic medi. cants before he will turn to the advice of qualified physician.
 If science were to ask any man to sub- init his precious body to medical experl- ment that might endanger his life, he would scorn the idea as ridiculous. But without thought of future, without slightest concern for consequences, thousands and millions of invalids bland- accept the ballyhoo of high-pressure iuacks in the face of sound, accepted medical knowledge.