davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
NOT ICE

Notice is hereby given that the
huunGarics of certain voting pre-
cincts If Henderson county set
our below are changed "a herein
: tJtcd. To- wit:
/. North Blue kidyr and Clear
Creek precincts are changed 50 aS
10 remove the farm Of Icb Pit
tiIlo from North Blue Ridge and
include the same in the bounda-
l.ic> of Clear Creek precinct.
>. Balfour and Northeast Hen
derSouvilIr 80 aS 10 remove from
the boundaries of Baifour pre-
cinct and add to the boundaries
Of Northeast IIcudcr$onvillc pre-
riuct the Dam LYDIA farm.
;. Bat Cave and EdncyviIlc SO
as To remove from the boundaries
Of Bat Cave and add to the boun-
DIARIES Of EdnryviIEc The lands Of
Edgar Barnwcll. Daisy Jones. r.
e. Clark and LcXiuc LYDIA.
This 18th day Of September,
1888.
l.. T. DERMlD,
Chairman Henderson County
Board Of Elections.
9-lj-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
Yankees Voted e
Full Shares Fer
World Series Play

NEW YORK, Sept. -. tUPD.
The New York Yankee: yesterday
were voted - full shares in the
division Of their world >rrlcs
money. The feature Of the dis
uibuliou Of the prize money was
that Paul Schrribrr, a batting
practice pitcher, va voted - full
share.
FuII shares were voted the 20!
lowing: Ivy Andrews, Spud
ChanIrr, Frank Cro%ctti, Babe
DahIg.rm, Bill Dlrkcy, Lou Grh-
zig, Joe Dimagnio, Lefty Gomez.
Bump Hadlry, joe Gordon. Joe
Glenn, Tom Heinrich, Myril lIoag.
ArndL Jorpcns, Bill knickcr-
booker, johnny Murphy, Monte
Pca:"n. Alvin Powell, Bob Rolfc,
Charles Rurriu%, George S"lklrk.
Stcyr Suudra. Art Fletcher
tcDachJ. Earl Combs tcoachD =.
John Schultz" (roachJ, Paul Schrc-
ibrr CHATTING practice pitchcJ q.
Earle Painter (trainrrJ and Man
a@cr Joe Mccarthy.
Half shares were voted Yves Fer
rrII, Joe Vance, joe Er%gS and
Rex Wycant (aSsiStant road sec
rctaryJ.
\ thrcc-Qu&rtrr share went to
Mark Roth Ooad secretary and
tn. r,II.r.ir., ,..,-I .,,r.,,I. ,,.,,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as cXccutriX
OF the estate of Harry Bovine,
late, Of Henderson county, this is
10 notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
thcm to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 22nd day Of September,
1899. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed.
This Sept. -, 1898.
WlNlFRED +. BOVINE.
EXccutrIX Estate Of Harry
Bovine.
a. DD Tbu,S ft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
WANT NEW TENANT? FIND ONE BY IN THE TIMES
NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Gomez I'll, May
Not Start Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (UP);
Lefty Gomez. New York Yankees
southpaw who had practically
ciinched the opening world series
assignment, yesterday seemed IN
danger of losing / because of a
corgested chest. Come was or
dered to the New York Athletic
club by Manager Joe Mccarthy
for "Steaming out" in hopes Of
getting him ready for the first
world series game October ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
SEABISCUIT WINS

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept.
29.-(UP).-Running a mile and
a furlong' in close to record time,
Scabiscuit, Charles S. Towards
champion son Of Hard Tack, won
the $Sl75 Havrc dc Grace handi-
cap. feature event on the final
program here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
FIREMAN'S CRAFT TAUGHT

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. (UP).
The small boy who wants to grow
up and be fireman will soon
have a chance to study that trade
in school. A course in fire fight
ing will be added to the curric-
ulum of the Atlantic City voca-
tional school. 1t will include the
Of the fire apparatus
mud nnninnnnt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
+ T + + T + = i + +
NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber . . Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Several roof jobs Of Sherwin-
Williams paints have been ap-
piled recently Now is the
time to paint for protection
against winter weather
Dewey Sherman is using Sher-
win-Williams materials both in
side and out on the new build
ing he purchased recently on
the Flat Rock road near Towles
Tourist camp.
i * y * * * - * * s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
WRECK is FATAL

Triton, Ga. Sept. 20. ttP):
J Il. Branch. 80, of Chula died
yesterday in Il hospital here a few
hours after Il Southern railway
freight train had demolished the
automobile in which he was rid
ing near Chula.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

had and the moment the bat
struck the ball there was no doubt
about It's destination. Still. the
crowd. seemingly not believing
what was happening before its
eyes. sat hrcathIcS#ly until Il
thousand hands in the left field
hlcachcrs reached up for the ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE

SOC per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding "keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
sequent insertions. The adver-
tiSer should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification po-
sitively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ad are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, zoe and
1Oc per line, and soc and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

ARCH SUPPORTS-Made from
the impression of your foot.
Tanners kuShiOntred shoes
bring joy to walking. DR.. Fl. F.
Branstetter, next door to State
Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

USED PLUMBING, sinks, wash
basins, bath tubs, hot water
tanks. pipe, commodes at rea-
sonable prices. See us before
YOU buy. Louis Williams, 7th
Ave. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
SUMMER CLOTHING should be

SUMMER CLOTHING should be
thoroughly cleaned before put
ting away for winter. This re-
moves grease and dirt that
cause deterioration in damp
weather. Let Superior Laun-
dry clean them thoroughly. Call
+. l.. Roper or c. c. Collins.
Phone l42.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
9-Personal Property \
l0-T.ansportatioK

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place III U. 5.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 121.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
Wanted
27--Farm Products

VEAL CALVES wanted. Higher
prices. Engage ahead. Hatch'S
Market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
Special Notices

CALL Jackson Wood Yard for
good wood and kindling. Phone
|.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

FRUIT JARS-Halves Csc and
75c, quarts 55c and Csc, pintS
45c and 55c doZ.; bottles, jugs,
everything used. Govan Hyder,
Cherry st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

PAYING Is and Is cents for
good frierS and heavy hens.
NJ. X. Cox. Phone S4S. Third
Avenue East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
22-Ro0ns
30-Male or Female

COUPLE or 2 girls to occupy
small apartment and do house
work for ladies in exchange
for rent. Couple" care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
For Rent
17-Houses

SMALL HOUSE, bath and lights.
Rent reasonable to party who
will care for larger place, l IA
miles from town. Phone 6l6-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29
TirneS-NeWs
Want AID Rates

&c a word for this size type for
first insertion; half price for
subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 q line this
size type); minimum Of five
lines.
4c a word this size type
for first insertion; half
price for subsequent inser-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge, Csc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-29

WANTED-Corn. Farmers Fed
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Italians. Scrap steel prices. the old
family doctors most reliable thermom-
eter of business. were rising rapidly.
With this background, commodity
prices, which previously had taken at
least two steps backward for each two
and half forward, began to squirt in
October World stocks of all the i'm
portant commodities were low. And
the urge to buy was insistent. Com
modify price levels began to rise as II
pushed upward by an irresistible tidal
wave. Spectators, hungry for profits.
scented bonanza. Here it should be
noted that the speculation abroad,
particularly in London, was even more
evident than in the allegedly more
volatile states.
But Britain had an armament pro-
gram to carry forward With the trade
balance as ever unfavorable, every
rise in raw materials meant greater
costs which must be borne by British
taxpayers or a curtailment of a pro-
gram which had been sold to the Brit
ish public as imperative.
In the United States the New Deal
administration program, reduced to
essentials, was aimed to raise the in
come of farmers. wage earners and SAL
ary earners. Not only the cash in
come, but the real income. and this
could only be accomplished by keeping
prices low. Consequently, from both
London and Washington, not simulta-
neously but synchronized sufficiently to
give adequate emphasis, came frown-
ings upon the steep and steady ascent
of commodity prices.
That was in March. The stock ex-
changes understood the implications
first (although later they seemed to
deny it,. Commodity prices began to
slide. not precipitately, but very def
nitely. On a falling market, the in
ventories, which had appeared small
before, began to seem monstrous-and
were drawn on freely rather than
make unnecessary new purchases
Evening star., 1938-01-02
STAPLES RALLY,
THEN SAG SHARPLY
U. S. and British Officials
Curb Speculation and
Reverse Trend.
BY CAMBRIDGE Associates.

For the quickest, most complete pic
ture of the worlds imitation fears,
hopes, expectations, war scares and
disapointments during the late months
Of 1885, read the commodity prices.
Here is graphic record of the COM
posite emotions of the business world
during dramatic year.
You will remember, perhaps, that
even in the summer of 1886 there were
grave and widespread doubts about the
future, not to say the present. OF busi-
ness. Not only was there doubt
whether further recovery lay ahead,
but there was questioning whether any
measure Of recovery had been as yet
achieved
Then came conviction. And action
Too violent action, in retrospect. Not
only did men begin to believe that
they were on the true prosperity. up
lands at last, but also believed that
imitation was just around the corner.
Production was steadily marching
upward. So were wage and employ
ment figures. So. too. were profits.
There were rumors of war Gin the
spring" in Europe The British
launched a gigantic armament pro-
gram in an effort to catch up with
the Germans, the japanese, the Rus
SLAMS, the Czechoslovakians and the
Italians. At the time, especially the
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LAB0R'S SHARE
OF DOLLAR GAINS
Farmers Also Get Larger
Proportion of Total
National Income.
BY CambridRe Associates,

BY CambridRe Associates.
Who gets the dollar?" is a question
OF as long standing as who killed
Cock Robin?" If memory serves, the
Robin case was broken by confession
from Sparrow, but the question Of
how the material income is shared
remained extremely debatable until
the Department of Commerce made
public its recent studies on the sub
ject.
Using the now available statistics
as a springboard and with careful
regard to the varying fortunes of the
different income groups, it is possible
to make reasonably accurate esti-
mate Of how the 1887 dollar was
split up.
This estimate places 473 cents in
wage envelopes, 223 cents in salary
checks going to white collar workers
and 10.7 cents to farmers. Investors
from dividends on stocks and interest
on bonds. received approximately l4.2
cents from the national dollar.
Proportion Grows.
But the most significant change
currently noted is the increasing pro-
portion of the Nations cash income
which goes to labor and to farmers.
Jumping together the amounts re-
ceived by the wage and salary earners,
65.5 cents went for labor in 1929,
66.5 cents in 1886 and an estimated
69.7 cents in 1887. Not even during
the depths of the depression did
labor's proportion drop off greatly,
although, of course. the totals were
terribly shriveled In 1882 labor still
received 81 per cent of the national
income
The farmers, likewise, from per-
centage standpoint, were better off
in 1896 and 1887 than in 1929 or any
year following Agriculture took 94
cents of the income dollar in 1886
and increased its share to lot cents,
according to estimates, in 1887.
The total national income in 1886
was S63, 1893. 100000. For 1887 it will
be recorded in the neighborhood of
500 ,000, 100000. Speaking in dollars
rather than the dollar, therefore, wage
and salary workers have shared ap-
proximately s48,o93, 900; $685., 900
has gone to farmers. and the amount
distributed to others will be $l3,-
So, 1000.
Slight Drop Forecast.
How high the national income for
1888 will be depends on how soon
after the first of the year business can
get out of reverse and start forward
again Since it will have to start in
low gear, and also since some false
starts may be made before the ma
chine gets really rolling, it is gen.
orally predicted that 1888 income will
be slightly under that of 1887.
A further safe forecast is that
lsbor's share of the dollar will be
nearly as large, although there may
not be so many dollars to share
Farmers also are likely to receive
about the same share of the dollar a.
in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
UNCERTAINTY DELAYS
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

BY Cambridge Associates.
At the present time uncertainty Is
the controlling factor in taxes, labor,
raw materials and security markets,
says Adrian D. Joyce, president OF
the Glidden Co.
Because of this uncertainty we
have been unable to make constructive
plans for next year so that we are
not going along with the usual capital
expenditures for need expansion, nor
are we purchasing our future inventory
requirements.
IF the Government at Washington
would cooperate with business and
industry in an endeavor to formulate
understandable and workable plans
the present recession could be quickly
overcome and business could 60 along
optimitically and hopefully In the
period ahead of U.S."
Evening star., 1938-01-02
SPENDING
HAILED AS REMEDY
Changed Federal Attitude
to Facilitate Borrowing
for Expansion.
BY Cambridge Associates.

BY Cambridge Associates.
Construction of facilities for the
generation Of electric power Is one
Of the two major hopes Of the Nation
as an arresting force In the current
business recession. And as We look
forward into the new year, there is
considerable assurance that substan-
tial programs will be launched. Un-
compromising as has been the atti-
tude Of the administration in seeking
lower power rates, some signs Of re-
lief are now in sight.
If production facilities were over
expanded in 1929, they were only
moderately so, and the 35 per cent
increase in consumption since that
time has exhausted the ingenuity Of
the industry in making the same pro-
ductive equipment serve larger mar
ket. Construction plans have been
laid in many localities; some have
already been launched. Where earn
ings have been high in relation to
the amount Of funded debt outstand-
ing, new borrowing will be compare
lively easy, since, of all groups Of
securities, better grade utility liens
withstood last falls onslaught Of
liquidation best Attractive borrow
ing rates are assured for large part
of the Nations utility systems.
For those companies so unfortunate
as to be located within short dis
tance of the Governments hydro
electric power developments, public
avoidance Of their securities has not
been dispelled, even though earnings
for some of these companies have
been in a persistent uptrend while
rates have been revised downward.
Probably no expressed intentions of the
Government would relieve this situa-
ton, for the fundamental difficulty
is that surplus of power exists in
relation to the needs of the COM
munities in the areas. But these
companies are in the minority. and
furthermore, expansion would, on the
face Of it, seem unjustiflable.
1t is estimated, however, that under
conditions as favorable as can rea-
sonably be expected. 1888 should wit
ness utility expansion programs to
the amount of at least billion dollars.
In magnitude, this expenditure would
be approximately equal to one-fourth
of the number of automobiles produced
in the United States in 1887, at re-
tail values.
Superimposed on the general busi-
ness structure. this will go a long
way toward offsetting smaller Gov
ernment expenditures, with the added
advantage that with passage Of the
burden of recovery from the Govern
ment to private industry an accom-
plished fact, it can hardly be doubted
that return flow of confidence will
result which will stimulate related
and even unrelated lines of activity.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
RESEARCH HELPS
CHEMICAL FIRMS
Activity Consistently Holds
Above Averages" for
All Industry.
BY Cambridge Associates.


Activity in the chemical industry
spurted upward with general business
indices in the spring of 1888. When
the abortive pre-N r. A. boomlet
ended, however, the chemical industry
swept on to make new highs Con-
sistently it has outpaced the averages
for industry as a whole, and even
now, in spite Of the drastically re-
duced demands of the textile and rub
ber industries. complete cross section
of the industry would reveal higher
than average production rate.
The strong position of the chemical
industry is directly due to the success
OF the aggressive research policy
which was maintained throughout the
depression years. Markets have been
constantly broadened through the
introduction of new methods for max
ing cheaper and better products and
increasing agricultural efficiency. De-
velopments of recent years have
placed American chemical industry
far ahead of the rest of the world and
greatly aided the efficiency of Ameri-
can industry and the real income" OF
American consumers.
Somewhat in advance of the gen.
eral price trend. wholesale chemical
prices started receding in February
after seven months of rapid increase
Sales volume. however, was we'll main
tanned and the first half of 1887 set a
new record of production for that
period. During this part of the year
higher labor costs were we'll absorbed
but the sharply lower level of the last
half cut deeply into expected earnings
for the year Many companies will
still be able to show gains over the
previous year. but others. particularly
in the alcohol and fertilizer division,
will report materially smaller profits.
Clouding the outlook for 1898, in
addition to lessened industrial de-
mands, is the probability that agri-
cultural requirements will be reduced
following 1887 bumper crops.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
GRAINS BOLSTERED
BY EXPORT ORDERS
Ratio of Domestic and
World Prices Most Favor
able in Many Years.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer


CHICAGO, Jan. l P).-The United
States return in 1897 to its traditional
role as exporter of wheat and corn,
the most significant development of
the year in the grain market is an
important factor in maintaining farm
income. Kenneth S. Templeton, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, said to-
day.
Financial returns from their grain
crops to farmer-producers have re-
bounded substantially above recent
years, he said. and the outlook is that
an increased farm income will con-
tinue into at least the early part of
1888.
The price relationship for both do
mestic wheat and corn, compared to
world prices. is the most favorable in
many years, Templeton said. Justi-
flying the hope that during 1888 our
export trade in these two important
farm crops will assume its former pro-
portions.
Futures Volume Scars.
The greatest grain production in
the United States since 1928 and a
return of the public to participate
in the market increased business in
grain futures during 1887 to the larg-
est volume in four years Turnover
in wheat alone was the largest since
1880. Total volume in all grains eX-
ceeded 14700,000,000 bushels, COM
pared with l0,442, $4,000 in 1896.
Scarcity of supplies earlier in the
year before the big crops were har-
vested lifted prices of most grains to
highs unequaled in recent years. May
wheat in April touched an eight-year
peak of $l.45ls per bushel.
Prices Tumble Later.
The May corn contract expired at
the close Of that month at Sl.40.
highest any corn future had been
since 1920. May oats touched peak
of 56l4 and May rye. $l2312, the
highest since 1928.
After these peaks were reached,
however, when big supplies began
pouring into the markets, all prices
tumbled sharply. Wheat fell below 81
a bushel, corn to below so cents, oats
to around 80 cents and rye to 70 cents.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES UP SHARPLY
Volume Gains Nearly 10 Per
Cent in Year-Business
Installations Lead.
3y CAMBRIDGE Associates.


Nearly TO per cent increase in
year round air conditioning equip
ment will be reported for 1897.
Although the industry is still far from
doing the billion-dollar annual busi-
ness it frequently dreams Of, gains
during the past few years have been
steady and impressive.
So far, at least, commercial in
stallations have predominated heavily,
b In terms of dollar volume about II
per cent of last years air conditioning
equipment was installed in stores,
theaterS, restaurants, Office buildings,
hotels and the like. Governmental
buildings furnished II per cent of
the market, industrial concerns 9 per
cent. Only per cent Of the value of
installed equipment went into homes.
The unusually hot summer aided
greatly in impressing upon the public
consciousness the value of "man-made
weather" Under the spur of competi-
tion many business enterprises were
hastened into making installations.
Actually, however, although the COM
mercial demand has been steadily pre-
dominant, even here the potential
business has hardly been scratched
OF the stores doing more than 100000
worth Of business annually. for ex-
ample, fewer than in 20 have even
partial installations of air-condition-
ing equipment.
OF course it is to the residential
field that the air conditioning industry
looks eventually for substantial
share of its hoped-for "billion-dollar
business" Lower initial and operating
costs, however. will be necessary be-
| fore this vast market can be pene-
| trated to any great extent in spite
Of the unquestionable eagerness OF
home owners and builders to enjoy
the benefits Of air conditioning.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
and some protection Is needed against
the possibility Of a short crop.

and some protection Is needed against
the possibility Of short crop.
Truck crops are increasing, income
from that division now approaching
10 per cent of total farm income. Cat
tie prices are lower, but still profit
able.
Prices for dairy products are i'm
proving with better consumption and
wage rates to farm hands are on the
increase. If the industrial letdown
can be confined to comparatively mar
row limits, the readjustments in price
schedules will automatically tend te
preserve the present favorable position
of the Nations farmers.
Is the farmer interested in attempt:
to improve his welfare through new
experiments in Government control;
He most assuredly is. But by the ma.
ture of things, he is now more eau.
tious in his approval of new projects
for the simple reason that he has more
to lose, now that measure Of recov.
cry has been achieved.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MUCH ICE USED.

Six million tons of ice are used
every year by American railroads In
the transportation Of perishable food
products. More than 1900 ice sta
tions are used in various parts of the
country.