davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
U. S. HEADED FOR
DICTATORSHIP,
JOHNSON SAYS
Continued from page one)

(ContnueI ITOHi page VhSJ
derful opportunity for an "hon-
est and sincere party of opPosi-
ton" which would softer the con-
summation of these essentials &.
But at the same time guarantee
the preservation of the traditional
government provided by the con-
stitution."
He offered for such a party
these issues:
"The proposal for doing them
without setting up a one-man gov
eminent and kicking the constitu-
ton into the ash can.
1.-The proposal for doing them
without destroying minority rights
or making class consciousness ana
hatred an instrument of political
contest.
"The proposal for doing them
without DESTROYING the credit OF
the United States, piling up vast
deficits and threatening the saw
ings. and the living of every farm
er. worker and Garner in the coun-
try. II.
1.-THE proposal for doing them
without deceiving the consumers
of this country into thinking that
the rich and not they pay Tor
them.
"The proposal for doing them
not by restricting production, not
by distributing power under the
pretense of distributing wealth.
not bv forcing every two produc-
ers To carry one non-producer on
his back. not by choking, destroy
ing or drying up Legitimate buSlI
ness enterprise-but proposal
for doing them and, by doing
them. to restore universal employ
ment nv encouraging the tremen-
dous pent-up energies of Ameri-
can business and enterprise TO
burst forth - as they readily
would. if this curse is ever re-
moved = 10 bring the greatest
prosperity this country has ever
known. r.
"Aren't those enough issues for
n militant opposition? | want to
saw 70 YOU that any group. which
would Fundamentally accept these
humanitarian principles of social
Justice which are now being ad'
yanccd. only to be perverted 70
another purpose-any group which
would make them the honest. eS'
sence of its creed and convince
This country that it could and
would carry them out not to per
wort the constitution but to pre-
800 and strengthen it - any
Srown that would do that woulC
sweep to as great a victory as oul
political history has ever KNOWN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
/. .:,a,;Sa},1H'
.-Asl-
CATS FACE SEASON
WITH 6 LETTERMEN

Down on the high school ath-
leuc field, Coach Johnnie Steph-
ems is working a large squad Of
green material each afternoon in
preparation for a tough schedule.
with only six lettermen back
from last years squad, Coach
Stephens must mould his 1887
team around one regular center,
one veteran tackle, and four. let
ter backs. '.'.
It's a tough job facing Steph-
ems. He is in pretty good shape
in the backfield, but has the
tough job of practically, remaking
an entire new line to face such
opposition as Canton, Waynes-
vile, Marshall, Brevard and other
teams. He has u large squad Of
about 40 odd youngsters, but
many of them are light and prac+
tically all are inexperienced.
The lettermen who returned
this year are James :Gesser, CEN
ter, jenkins, tackle, Hill, George
.Anders. Waddell and. Mobley,
backs. Waddell and Mobley made
their letters at guard last year,
where both played smashing
games in spite of their lack of
weight. n the backfield this. year
both ar being counted on 'heav-
lily.
Steph, ms has flock. of winning
Youngsters, however, and some of
them pack a fair amount OF
weight for high school players
From tnis squad he should be
able to put team. on the field
averaging about l40 to l45
pounds. 80. 20. -
Some of his linemen have
plenty OF weight and need only
the con ditioning of season to
develop into good high school
PLAYERS. The line is the biggest
problem. He must find two good
ends anc two good guards. Cess;
err, back I'd up by Garrison and
Yarborot gh, can fill the center
assignme mt. Jenkins gives eXper'
fence at one tackle, and Magness
who was a letterman at Fores,
City last year, looks like, the logi'
cal prospect for the other tackle
at the present time. /
In tn, backfield the four men
toned Tettermen are likely to see
lots of service, and Morley,
newcom er to the squad, show:
promise of giving good backfielc
service. ,u Anders will probably
bear the brunt of the punting as
sipnment and is SHOWING goot
form IL the early practice SEES
sions. A capable and accurate
passer will have to be developed
AS yet Coach Stephens has
made no first and second team Sc
lectionS. In scrimmage yester-
day AFTERNOON he was using what
Sieht be termed a first string
backfield against mythical first
string line, but at the present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
Frosts OF Saludal
Feted AS 5O-'Yee;allr )
Summer Visitors


SALUDA, Sept. Il. Especially =
On Wednesday afternoon mem
berS Of the Episcopal church and
their friends were invited to re-
ception given to Misses Mary, Re-
becca and Susan Frost at their
lovely summer place in Saluda.
The event was in celebration OF
the 50th anniversary of their sum-
mers in Saluda, and also in appre-
citation of the interest and help
given by DR.. Frost and his family
to the little church.
DR.. Frost was largely instru-
mental in establishing the church
and in the work of its erection by
Rev. John McCulloch in the SOS,
and his daughters have continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
FRANKS TELLS CLUB
VISION MAKES CITIES
Continued from page u

tax money we are paying, After
all. tax increases are general anu
i'm a majority of cases prospective
purchasers are little concerned
about paying Il few cents more IN
taxes if they are assured o. g0oa
schools. streets, fire and ponce,
protection and other advantages.
Mr.. Franks said he did not be-
licvc tourist accommodations here
are rs good as they were a num-
Der of years ago, and added that
the city lost the opportunity this
summer to acquire a new tourist
hotel because the men who were
to finance it decided. for one
thing. that local people did not
themselves believe whole-hearted-
" in the future of the commun-
ity. =,
"That SHOULD help wake us up"
he said. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
.Y1AN|K||SlEADBYI
OVER 10 GAMES
Giants Blank Pirates to
Take 3 IL Game Lead
in National Loop

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. CUP)-,
The New York Yankees american
league lead was boosted to lOR
games yesterday when Lefty Go
mez hurled his 10th victory, an
so shutout oyer the Cleveland In;
dams, while Detroit was losing to
Washington. ..
The California Castilian limit
ed the Tribe to three hits while
the Yanks banged Hudlin, Brown
and Wyatt for 10, including three
singles by Outfielder Jake Powell.
Seven Indians went down SWING
mo at Gomez's freball, and only
one man got past first baseball
Trosky. who singled in the second
inning, took second base on an IN
field out. and went to third on
Hale'S long fly.
The Senators nosed out De-
troit. 7-6, bouncing on four II
Ger pitchers for 10 hits, including
a home run by Wasdell. Jimmy
Deshong was solved for Ia hts
by the Tigers, but it was Jimmy $
own bat that cracked u single to
drive i'm Washington'S winning run
in the seventh.
In the only other American
league game, Philadelphia edged
st. Louis, 4-3. Harry Kelley linz
tied the Browns to six hits and
drove the winning run across the
plate with q seventh inning two
Dagger. Jack Knott went the route
for st. Louis, being solved for
seven safeties, two of them home
runs-by Moses and Hayes. 1t
was Moses 23rd of the year. q
Boston and Chicago were not
scheduled.
In the National league, the New
York Giants increased their lead
to 80 games, blanking the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 80, while the Sec
ond-place Chicago Cubs took a
10 whitewashing from the Boston
Bees. Cliff Melton stopped the Pr
rates with six hits for his 18th
win of the year and his first ma
ior league shutout. The contest
ended Giant-Pirate competition
for. the 1887 season, and gave
New York l6 victories against six
defeats. jim Tobin did some cred
table hurting for Pittsburgh, scat
tering nine hits, but Jim Ripple's
first inning triple and Young's er-
ror did enough damage to beat
him. ... ...
The Cubs were helpless in the
face of the seven hit hurting by
Jim Turner. Boston'S 29-year-old
rookie, who chalked up his 18th
victory of the year. The Bees wal
loped five Chicago pitchers for Ia
hits with Gene Moore getting three
singles to lead the attack.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn divid-
ed o doubleheader, the Dodgers
taking the opener, .8-5, and the
Reds winning the nightcap, SO.
Waite Hoyt held the Reds to nine
safeties in the opener. Cascarella
turned in a seven hit job for Gin
cinnati in the second. .,L.
Bob Weiland scored his 18th
victory of the year for st. Louis,
distributing eight safeties to the
Philadelphia Phillies for a 6-2 tri-
umph in the first game of a dou-
ble-header. Bob's southpaw slantS
mystified the Phils until the eighth
inning when Whitney singled with
the bases loaded for both of Phila-
dlephia's runs. Two Phil errors
gave st. Louis unearned runs in
fifth and seventh innings. The
Cards reached Mulcahy for eight
hits.
st. Louis also won the second
game. 81, behind the eight hit
pitching of Rookie Krist. The
Cards nicked Kelleher and Steph-
onson for II safeties,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
o. NORRIS GILBERT
pI S..r;cn Staff Writer


N W YOU wouldn't believe
I,a% Day. If ,he newspaper hG S1S !,
pr y I|,et. u. 5. NAVY A. \. i = ,
1sS; TO CLEAR MEDiIEK-
MN OF PIRATES
M y. your Uncle Sammy
., ~, and rasher Uncle sammy anE
- ~ ms, that in the year 1900
.,. european nations, unlike
% ..,,,rnr today, were content
Ia., uo about the business
q I,rlrr up their own waters
'v-' rrrcrrning themselves.
~ .y~' or.v the navy but l. D
No' .ry action. That's why
,D' ,a..r great service song
la',. EN- the Halls OF Monte
Oh. Shores Of Tripoll.
r. ~ mason the United States
..y .r. War OF the Barbary
-. wr.en lasted four years
'' ,.s. -.. raining ground Tor
No.. cluster of American
T., S,.ocs, has strangely
a. rim Piracy. up 20 that
-''s s.5 sisted there for cen
b. T S...r., of the complacen-
N. biz European nations.
O.. I'm, ,' countries. like Eng
",~.,.s,I.,G 70 pay tribute to
:. '., rather than to act
81. ,F.m because the piracy
a.'S @,,.,.6art, Of smaller, poor
~. fro mcompeting IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
}, NAVY BLOIkAD
RATE STRONGHOLD
MEDITERRANEAN

Ihe Americans had recently
fHret a ketch whose native
fSl1g wouldn't cause alarm to
IaPoitanS. Preble ordered
es!lg to man this craft with 20
and FIVE officers, enter the
oor and destroy the Phila-
gaia. In February. 1904. con-
ed by the U.S.S. Siren, the
Intrepid (as the ketch had
cagjS'eneO entered the har-
ol night. the Siren standing
or shore Decatur'S men were
'eow matches, only a small
=: dressed in native costume
4,'iag on deck 20 work the
r. The native pilot shouted
1e crew aboard the Philadel-
That he mad lost his an
q tie asked permission 10 tie
" NE trigatc. Lines were
20 the Intrepid ranged along
and at a signal the Ameri-
ougSt from the matches,
-,ned aboard the big warship,
'powerei the crew. and set
,esSe. thoroughly alight.
ae JOB was done under the
o. Other shipping in harbor
" me fort, and as the Phila-
t.s una o,azcd to her grave. the
sp'a slipped safely out of the
VT and reached the open sea,
IA, SUMMER Preble's squad.
HsS Z, an effective block.
gi Iripolj and attacked the
% sea four times. Land
e. e. Under the Quixotic and
f., ,-}0'ao.e Connecticut Yankee
William Eaton. swept
| 80, ,S4TG along the coast from
-'ur'a, took the town OF
y ana threatened the native
~ seq, convoy work and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
panng Up Pirates In Mediterranean Was Handed
Job for Brash Young Uncle Sam 1872 Years Ago -,

An American naval disaster
which turned into u triumph
for young Stephen Decatur is
portrayed below: the ground
ing and loss of the frigate
Philadelphia after she pursued
4 pirate vessel into tho very
harB6r of Tripoli. Decatur, at
right. and volunteer crew In.
ter destroyed the fri"ate undo,
the guns of the enemy to de-
prive them of the use of the
man-of-war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
VETERANS MAY APPLY
FOR CCC CAMP DUTY

Application blanks for veterans
for CCC camp service are now
available at the county relief Of
fee for any veterans VINO may
wish to apply for CCC duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
S E C o n D
G u E S S I n G
By M. N. QUARTERBACK

time all eleven positions on his
starting team against Marshall
here on September "a are wide
open. Coach Stephens probably
won't know himself who will start
until a few days before the game.
His squad at the present time
looks something like this:
Centers-Gesser, Garrison and
Marlborough.
Guards-Coffey, Sims, Orr,
Beck, Patterson, Garrett. A.
Dorm, J. Justice and Fisher.
Tackles.-Jenkins, MagnesS, NJ.
Dorm and ID. Chaplin, a u.s.
FOUNDER from Balfour with no
previous experience.
Ends-McCrary, Paul Johnson,
Bates and Seldom Shipman, with
the possibility that Arledge and
Drake will report later.
Backs-Hill, George Andcrs,
Dan Waddell, Mobley, Quarles.
Morley, Bert Miller, Coston.
Hedge, Bennett. English, Brown,
Foster,
Eight games have been sched-
uled up to date. and two open
dates will probably be filled, Civ
ing the Cats a full l0-game schcd-
,ule. The schedule at present is
=. ro1nus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
|sJp,TI,RED By PIRATES,
|xsrVIcAN wARSHlP
'sTrD AND SUNK

Tinted States, Soutniul
%, ,,r,rrasrcG. much against
,,1 wmued into action when
- crew TOO rampant TO
L. r ceased paying tribute,
= a tour-ycar sea war, be-
- Tr-poIi. and won It's case.
- commerce from then
S.wst freely. Other nations
p'Tr5 ,u:,. aud the last yes
If piracy until now ended
y. hundred years ago when
a., conquered the northern
0! Africa.
smsrjcas handS-off policy to-
make a difference. The queS-
. wbe,nyg Europe will be
10 read the lessons of history
crush piracy-which, by def
,or IS criminal acts with vlo-
~ AZ sea - the way Edward
S5,o. Stephen Decatur, William
lr5Edgr. and other American
d heroes crushed it between
wears 1901 and 1905.
rreachery aud violations of
codes Of International warfare
e,mm,rpIaceS of the war.
instance. a corSair battling
American vessel would strike
flag In token Of surrender,
having unanswered into q
orsb!e position. would open
again. On one such occasion
rate captain hauled down his
three times. the third time
Sirg /, clean overheard to
Ne tina, he finally really meant
Once. in battle, j Tripolitan
.air surrendered. When the
n. brother Of Stephen peca-
boarded the vessel. the cap
SHOT him dead with a plStol.
gseu heard of the act. ranged
gside. c.ambered aboard, en-
Iet the Tripolitan in hand-tO-
! combat. and killed him.
s.egael Decatur achieved the
nac.g o. fame in destroying
captive American frigate,
lade'phia. pride of our marine.
Philadelphia had pursued a
Sa.g into the harbor of Tripoii
d shallow water halted her
ey the guns of the fort there.
ni8g about 70 make for the
q sea again. the frigate fetch
up on d shotl. Captain Will
cambridge was obliged to
render and ne and his men
b Imprisoned after attempting
sink ,oc vessel. II was a Seri-
blow to our navy, especially
ea Commodore Edward Preble
Ired that the Tripolitans had
laged 70 float and re-arm her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17

who have the love and esteem of
all in Saluda.
Mrs. Q. G. Sonner and Miss Will
COX were the entertainment COM
mittee for the church. 80 /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17

the interest and help, not only to
the church but to the community.
MANY friends took the opportunity
TO be present on this occasion to
nav their respects to the ladies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Who won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Playoff Serie,)
Portsmouth l; Norfolk 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York s; Cleveland Q.
Washington z; Detroit s.
Philadelphia A; st. Louis ;
(only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Cincinnati 5-5; Brooklyn 81.
Pittsburgh 0; New York 3.
st. Louis 6-S; Philadelphia I'll
Chicago 0; Boston z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17

More factories are being con-
structed in Finland than in 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
4 4 WISE WIS., OLD Of MOTHER

NATURE the wise old mother also advertises!
Flowers, heavy with pollen, wave gay beckon-
ing petals to the shopping bees.
Cattle turn naturally to the greener, more
luscious grasses and grow fat and sleek.
Birds visit trees whose aromatic gums attract
the most insects ''
The mother rabbit, with flash of her cot
tony tail, leads the enemy from her nest.
r. You who trade your hard-saved dollars for
things to eat -. drink =. and wear are at
tracted by cheerful service, honest quality, and
fair prices. TO find these :. to choose merchan-
disc designed to satisfy and priced for your
profit the wise shopper turns first to the adj
yertising columns. -. -
f. Here, in printed splendor, is the daily record
Of a nations commercial progress Here, from
day to- day, carefully chosen are the best offer,
ings of the best merchants. 1t will pay you well
to read! II
.asAnd look carefully at the advertisements OF
the smaller as we'll as the larger stores. The nee,
tar of the violet and of the rose is OF equal
sweetness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17
They Play

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-17

i!i,a.,lHlSe niHRiisa ,,iaa.i.N
: 4 'EEiF"iss - , q - j''-' !, .. -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
MACON CEREMONY
TO ATTRACT MANY
Henderson People To At
tend Exercises In War
rem County Tomorrow

A number of Henderson people are
expected to attend the Nathaniel
Macon Day celebration at the old
Macon homeplace in Warren county
tomorrow, the Tooth anniversary of
the death of the North Carolina
statesman, who represented a district
in the House and the State in the
United States Senate more than a
century ago.
DR.. Archibald Henderson, of Chapel
Hill, will speak on Life of Nathaniel
Macon" and Governor Clyde r. Hoey
will speak on "Our Duty to the Com
ing Generation To Inculcate the Vir-
tues of Mr.. Macon" Another address
will he by John L. Skinner, prominent
Warren county man, on "Civic Re
sponsibility as Exeh1plified by Mr..
Macon"
Distinguished guests will be recog-
nized at the meeting, and both North
Carolina senators and the entire con-
gressional delegation have been in
vited Judge John H. Kerr, of War
renton, congressman from the second
North Carolina district, in whose
county the Macon homeplace issituat-
ed, will be master of ceremonies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
Human Relations
Institute Begins
University Tonight

Chapel Hill, June 28.- George v.
Denny, Jr., of New York, director of
Town Hall and Town Hall of the Air,
and DR.. E. Mcneil, Poteat, Jr., pas
tor, Pullen Memorial Church, Raleigh,
will deliver the opening addresses at
the second Southern Area Institute of
Human Relations tonight at 7:30 at
the University here. The program, con
tinuing through Friday, will feature
numerous prominent clergymen and
educators as speakers. President
Frank Graham of the University
Southern Co-Chairman, will preside
and DR.. Poteat will get as common
Gator.
All sessions will be held in Memo
rial Hall.
The Institute is being sponsored by
the National Council of Jews and
Christians, an organization to pro-
mote justice, amity, understanding
and cooperation among Catholics
Jews, and Protestants. The general
theme will be "Education and Human
Relations
Headquarters for the Institute will
be maintained in the Y. M. c. A. and
delegates will be housed in University
dormitories, Harry F. Conner, secre
tary of the University Y. M. G. A., is
local chairman on arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" 4 &, II - Win

nv - =. EASN rEsGNIlB
Raleigh, June 28-If North Carolina
wants to attract more visitors, and
especially to keep them coming back
year after year, the various communi-
ties and the individuals in them must
paint up, spruce up, beautify road
sides and vacant lots and eliminate
the many eyesores which exist in al
most every part of the State at the
present time, according to Coleman
w Roberts of Charlotte, member of
the State Board of Conservation and
Development, and of the special ad-
VertiSing committee which is direct
ing the $250,000 State advertising cam
paign, and president of the Carolina
Motor Club. Mr.. Roberts maintains
that it is very necessary to get the CO.
operation of every county, city and
town in the State in making the
State more attractive to visitors in
order to make the new State adver-
Using campaign a success.
believe it or not but unSightly and
ugly spots leave a far more lasting
impression in the minds of visitors
than do the beautiful places they may
see, with the result that it is UP to
places as possible before the new
visitors start coming into the State
Mr.. Roberts said I'VE may have be-
come so used to it that we do not real
ize it but most of our highways en-
ter our most attractive cities either
through ramshackle, tumble-down col
ored sections with painless, rickety
shacks, or through equally unattrac-
tive industrial sections, dotted with
unsightly dump heaps, poorly built
and ill-kept filling stations and other
eyesores. And along many rural high
ways are implanted, poorly kept farm
houses and tenant houses, with tum-
BILE down barns and sheds ill-smelling
pig pens that are most repulsive to
visitors from other states. Yet a lit
tie paint, a little thought, some vines,
flowers and shrubbery could trans
form most of these places into places
of rural attractiveneSs. Most of the
owners of these places are able to
stand the slight additional cost of
making them look more attractive.
They either have not thought of it or
have not realized that it would pay
them to do so. They must be con-
WINGED now that it will pay them good
returns to beautify and clean up their
properties, whether in rural sections
or in cities and towns.
During the great haste in North
Carolnas period of industrial expan-
sion, expediency and practicability
were the chief yardsticks by which
homes, highways, factories and even
entire villages were constructed. I'm
adorned industrialism powerful
though not beautiful, youth was the
fair-haired son of the people. To
compensate for the type of architec-
ture which concerned itself only with
utility, North Carolina now needs to
cover up, dress up and beautify in
every way possible.
There is no structure anywhere
whose appearance canont be greatly
improved when tied to the earth with
flowers, trees, grass and shrubs.
There is no soil in the state that will
not lend itself to producing screens of
vegetation for the blemishes that need
covering.
North Carolinians must remember