davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Bingo Party Given.
For Bride Elect

Mrs. Gertrude Twisdale and Mrs.
Ed Powell entertained at a bingo
party honoring Miss Mada1ine Powell
whose marriage to Ralph Finch will
take place April Is.
The house was decorated with
lilacs and wisteria. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Ed. James and Miss Addie
Jones. After which, delicious straw
berry short cake, coffee, nuts and
candy were served to the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
"
- - ~
.vm

cay. We are selling the tickets now.
The Henderson Shoe Store gave us
the tickets. We want everybody to
come. We are selling the tickets for
the benefit of those who need milk.
l am sure that you will enjoy the
marionettes. We don't want you. to
miss it. Now, l will tell you when it
is going to be 1t is at 1O4O a. m.
and at p. m. April s, at Henderson
high school,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Narionette Show Is
Presented Friday

49,. NJ J. O'Neirs third grade q:
co Nth henderson school will present
oou.m arionette show Jack and the
a i"' ,talk" Friday, at 1910 a. m. and
Sea :, The show will be given in the
larson high school, and proceeds
i1 !, ho used for a milk fund.
VIZ, nno Of MS. O'Ne!ls pupils, Esther
W. Turner says about the show:
'' don't forget to go to the show Fri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Clark St. PIT. A.
Meets Wednesday

ozark street Parent-Teacher Asso-
. Ui~ will meet Wednesday after
ci''.O If $50 o'clock at the school, it
nu os announced today.
wa Vas Mary Crawford, principal of
M henderson school, will be the
Noa .lor of the afternoon, using as
spe@ subicoS What School Should
n naon 10 the Children"
M,"' mil attendance is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05

Returns to Durham.
MISS Margaret Reams, a student at
Watts hospital, Durham, has returne
there, after spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Reams, on South William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
IT'S Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROU Bile

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID.
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
ofinterest. The9th edition, justoff the
press, mayprove your first step to hap
pystomach comfort! Clip this toremind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
PARKER'S DRUG STORE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
On Honor Roll

Misses Christine and Mary Nell
caves, of the Epson community, stu
dents at Elon College, were among
those making the honor roll recently
announced at the Elon school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
WarrentOn Garden.
Dates April 80

Warrenton Garden Club has moved
the dates of garden visitations in that
city and section to April and 9, it
was announced here today.
There are many beautiful gardens
in the Warrenton section, the town
being one of the oldest in this section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Club To Meet

meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the home of Mrs. S. T.
Peace on Andrews avenue, it was an
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Meeting POSTPONED.

chapter, O. e. S., will not be held on
Wednesday evening as planned, be-
cause the hall will not be obtainable
at that time ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Birth of Son.

DR.. and Mrs. c. Fl. r.-,.:+e, Of Burns
Vile, announce 80 bii;;;'. d a son, on
Sunday lG"raing, April 8, 1893. at Mis-
sion hospital, IN Asheville. Mrs. White
was Miss Mary Young Hunt, of this
city, before her marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
From Woman,s College.

Miss Mary Fuller Beasley has ar
rived home from Woman's college, in
Greensboro, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Beasley, for the spring
vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Return Tn School.

Misses Ann Upchurch, E.vira Cheat
ham and Elizabeth Toepleman have
returned to st. Catherine,s School, in
Richmond, Va, after visiting their
families for the spring holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
Leave for Cuba.

Leave for Cuba.
MISS Katherine league and party
OF friends left this morning on a trip
TO Cuca. They will motor to Miami.
Fla, there taking a boat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
10th Anniversary
of the Wedding of
Mr., Mrs. HobgOod

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hot GOOD. o.
Zene street, have been married forty
years today.
On April S, 1898, M" and Mrs. Hob
good were married in SlSipwith, Va
Mrs. Hobgood was before her mar
riage Miss Elizabeth Averett oldest
daughter of Mr.. and ,.1~~ T. Fl
AVERT. She spent the early years Of
her life at her nome in Granville
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05

On Honor Roll
w. Rudolph league, son of Rev and
Mrs. J. U. league, was among the 300
students at University of North Car
DINA on the honor roll for the quar-
ter just ended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-05

1919-Soviet Republic proclaimed in
Munich, Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE "HITTITE" REVIVAL

After years of striving, President Ataturk, die
tator of Turkey, has finally forced the French to
recognize the Tanjak of Alexandretta as Turkish
territory Picked units of the Turkish army enter
this strategic land which forms the northernmost
tip of Syria. The Turks call Alexandretta Hatay
in honor of the powerful Hittte realm that existed
there 1000 years ago. The Turks claim to be sue
cessors of that mysterious people. The significance
of this event is two-fold First, it is revealed that
the President of Turkey is stronger than the
League of Nations, which has resisted the absorb
ton of this territory. Second that by means Of
power politics." Turkey has been able to accom-
plish what diplomatic negotiations could not
achieve In apparent quietness, but with remark
able efficiency Turkey is fast becoming frstrate
power among the nations of the Mediterranean ba
sin. The ancient HittiteS have come to life again
under the genius of Kennel Pasha, the ruler Of
Turkey whose official title is President Ataturk
British finance is developing industries i'll the state
and Germans have trained a powerful army
Waterman Examiner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
FARMERS AND POLITICS

There is no need that at this forthcoming con-
ference the farmers be told what the political lead
ers of either party have done will promise to DO
for them or for their farms. But there is need that
the leaders of both the great political parties be
reminded that the development of the American
farming industry since the middle of the last cen
tury has advanced and progressed and prospered,
but without bounties the enforced enjoyment OF
special privileges. Agriculture will remain basic
industry lust so long it remains economically
independent.
1t may be that clearer realization of this es-
sential fact will be impressed upon the committee
members who will sit with DR.. Frank around the
Chicago conference table. The important thing
right now, it may be discovered, is not what the
politicians and the political parties, in power or out
of power can do for the farmer, but what the
farmer and the farm vote can do in the determine
ton either to perpetuate or reverse the present
economic order in Washington and in the several
states.
The determination of the issues which just now
seem so vital and important does not lie in the
cities or in the labor unions. 1t is in these that
most is said and heard But the deciding vote is IN
the smaller towns and villages and on the farms
which stretch across and up and down the length
and breadth of the land. The farmer needs no ex-
pert witness to speak in his behalf-Christian Sci
ence Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
HOMELAND

prominent spokesman for the Austrian people
said on the eve of the opening OF the refugee con
ference in Evien France, that four and a half mil
lion Austrians would leave their homeland If new
homelands could be provided in some other parts
of the world.
If that is true it is apparent there is nothing
even technically just or fair in the Nazi control OF
Austria.
Indeed, it is probable that all of the three total
itarian states of Germany, Italy and Russia are
controlled by men who represent only very small
minority of the total body of the citlZenry.
The population Of Austria is only something over
six million, as compared with the four and hall
million who are reported anxious to leave now that
the Nazis have secured control
From both Germany and Austria, and from the
other relationships in Europe, there are-or would
be if they had the opportunity-nany thousands OF
refugees who are undesrabes or who find condl-
tons intolerable for other than racial reasons
These are adding to the very serious problem
which the refugee conference in Evien must solve
The Jewish population of both Germany and Aus
tria is really very small As one observer remarked
The NaziS have made fuss about the Jews IN
Germany out of all proportion to their numbers
Half million Jews in Germany when Hitler
came to power were only one per cent OF the total
population And already 10000 have fled.
But one Jewish grandparent is enough to deny
Aryan status to the third generation in Germany
today That adds two million to the non-Aryans
whatever that may be understood to signify; and
the Nazis are determined to get rid of all of them
although it means driving out a lot of their best
citizens.
Even in Austria the two hundred thousand Jews
are only three per cent of the population
Is it any wonder that more than half the people
of Austria would flee the country if they could hnd
refuge anywhere else in the world?-Rock Hill
IS. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
Powdered Ice Or
Heat Produced By
Amateur Chemist
Ex iceman Creates New
Substance; Got Idea
on Ice Wagon

CLEVELAND, July % CUP)-
Harry Rubin, 25-year-old former
ice man, plans to freeze out the
recession by marketing what he
calls "powdered ice" a substance
he says virtually will paralyHr
with cold anything from beer to
pain.
Rubin's invention. which re-
Sembles dry snow and the reSul:
Of combination of three cheml-
cal ingredients, was perfected to
his satisfaction after Il two-year-
in-the- basement struggle with an
idea conceived on an ice wagon.
He took his brainchild to the Ma
lional Inventors Congress where
it was awarded first prize.
Rubin demonstrates his inycn-
ton by placing a thermometer in
GLASS Of water, the temperature
of which hovcrs in the 5O-dcgrcc
zone. He then drops in Il pinch Of
"powdered ice" The temperature
plunges quickly to below freezing.
The inventive man points ont
that "powdercd ice" could be ia
ken on picnicS, poured into a tub
full Of water and used to keep
down the temperature O! beer and
pop. He also believes the farmer
would find it useful TO chill milk,
out Of the COW, Of course.
doctors could even use it On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

controlled the election machinery
operated under laws favorable to
the buying and stealing Of votes;
it had strong organization
reaching into every precinct; 1t
controlled all the local govern
mental machinery; it controlled
all the election records and most
of the election officials; it had
plenty of money-since it levied
relentlessly on every person,
firm. or corporation that bene-
fitted through it; it had the SYM
pathy of the local daily newspa-
pers. And there was no important
issue to stir up the voters. The
people were quiet.
Those were circumstances UNI
der which the most optimistic
good governmenterS would say the
ring was invinciblc. Yet when the
votes were counted it was found
the ring had taken sound lick
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

Z - ' Nv
emergency Caesar. han ressohad.
Rubin goes on to point out that
his invention also freezes away
pain by numbing nerves.
"Itisn't poisonous" he says. u
sometimes drink it."
Rubin does not reveal which
three chemicals are combined To
produce powdered ice" He says
it defies chemical analysis. He
showed it to the head of a large
chemical firm. The man could
only "tsh-tsh" wonderingly and
declare that "he couldn't belize"
it."
Rubin explains also that he can
produce powdered heat" merely
bv leaving out one of the three
chemicals which are combined 10
form "powdercd ice"
The young ice man inventor
started out To develop his idea
handicapped slightly by lack II
chemical knowledge. He haA
studied chemistry in high school,
but he refreshed his memory by
going to the public library and
reading enough books to enable
him to carry on his experiment
Rubin believes powdered ice
and heat will sell chcapIy, VII
tuaIly taking the ice off ice mems
backs. netting him a profit Of
$50 Il ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
THE COST

A news item which came to our desk from Wash
ington the other day, together with a couple oil
other news items which appeared in the daily pa
pers recently, suggests something Of the part poll
ties is playing and is likely to play in the new deal
spending and recovery program during the mex
several months.
From these news items we CLEAN first that about
eight thousand additional workers are required IN
Washington to execute this spending program
That this tends to create bureaucratic govern
ment there can be doubt; and certainly 1t places
tremendous power which borders on the power
of dictatorship in the hands of whoever has control
of this spending.
Another statement from Washington is to the
effect that forty million dollars was paid out for
expenses in distributing benefits to American farm
ers under the 1886 crop restricting program.
In addition to paying out nearly four hundred
million dollars to the farmers for not growing
crops. the government spent more than forty mil
lion dollars in merely distributing this money.
Is it any wonder that it looks to many people
like great political graft, and that lot Of people
are saying that it is buying the farmer vote with
the peoples money?-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
AMERICANS DO NOT YEARN FOR
WAR-LIKE SPLENDOR
(By BRUCE CATTON)

To a very considerable extent President
RoOsevet's disarmament plea, made under
the guns Of SO men-Of-war III San Francisco
Ray. was overshadOwed by news of the
scorchiny rOund-the- world flight of How
ard Hughes This was one of the few oc-
casionS on which the presidential knack
for good timing was defeated by the chance
intervention of a more spectacular event.
But now that Hughes magnificent flight
has i'm turn been somewhat blurred by the
daring Of Douglas COrrigan, the California
wild Irishman' who so casually hoped
over 10 Ireland in a dilapidated, 1O-year-
old ship of the Lindbergh vintage, it is
worth while to turn back to the Presidents
words at San Francisco.
He spoke in strange place and IN
strange surroundings for a disarmament
talk The naval concentration spread out
beneath him in San Francisco Bay was one
of the greatest peace-time naval shows
ever assembled.
Yet, generally speaking, the United
States paid no heed to this great demon
stration of might at sea. When England
crowned king and the Royal Navy pa
raded at Spithead, a world watched and
was duly impressed by the British fleet.
Mussolini entertains Hitler and parades
his submarine and destroyer fleet, and the
publicity is tremendous
Yet there was little notice of the mighty
U. S. fleet that lay strung out in the San
Francisco roadstead while its commander
pleaded for disarmament.
This comparative public Indifference IN
a country whose every schOolchild could
have told you the name and commanding
officer of every one of Dewey's ships 40
wears ago is the best proof that the Presl-
dent is making no idle gesture when he
saws that the American people really wish
they could be spending less on ornaments
than they do. We quite definitely are not
; miltaristic, and our great fleet and other
ornaments result from the undoubted fact
that we are faced, as the President said,
with a condition-nOt theory, and the
condition is not of our choosing"
After the World War, when the United
States had in the water and under con-
struction the greatest fleet in the world,
and certainly one of the strongest military
machines. we have them both up, disband-
ing the army, and bob-tailing the fleet for
the sake of disarmament as envisioned at
the Washington conference.
Russia. in making its startling proposal
a few years ago of complete disarmament,
has made the most gallant gesture toward
disarmament.
But no other country has actually given
up so much as the United States, and it is
we'll that the President keeps this princi-
pie in the forefront of national thought
rWhat others will do to decrease the arms
burden, the United States will do, and do
gladly" I'm II &tA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
REHrND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
RY RODNEY BUTCHER,

I1tI ! IN Z N------------------------
Nelson agreed 10 accept, at least
temporarily. Gen. Robert Z. Wood
president of Sears Roebuck, whom
Nelson will succeed in a year or
two, acauiesced. But RoSenwald,
ali anti-New Dealer who inner
tied the business and is chairman
of the board, put his foot down.
Either because he disliked Roose-
Welt or didn't want to spare Mel
son. You hear both stories.
Leon Henderson refused 10 ac-
cept the post because he "antec
to be co-ordinator Of the monop-
oily investigation.
MYSTERY as TO how and why
1Nl Basil O'Connor, Mr.. Roose-
velt's former law partner, nap
nened TO be on the western pres
idential trip can be at least par
tally explained. Correspondents
wondered about i because they
knew Roosevelt sought to defeat
Chairman John J. O'Connor OF the
House Rules Committee, who op.,
nosed the reorganization ana
other White House proposals. 1oi
denomination.
Private reports from the Yves,
saw Basil sought to get RooSeVeI'
To call off the dogs in Johns dis-
trict But the reason he was able
to get himself invited along was
that as few know, Basil has peer
personal counsel for the Roose-
Welt family all these years-eveerc
though he did once accept sZo'oot
to fight against the Presidents PEI
holding company bill.
Alva Johnson, in the sensational
magazine article concerning jim
nv Roosevelt's insurance pusi.
ness, reported information tha'
questions involving "ethlcs' II
,Jimmy's transactions were re-
ferred to Basil.
Having heard no other wore
from Roosevelt, New Deal strate-
eists still hope to promote inc
candidacy of another Irish Cath-
Ole Democratic politician agains'
John O'Connor. Thus far they
haven't found the fright man.
,copyrisht, 1885. NEA Service, Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
BY RODNEY DUTCHEK
NEA Service Staf Correspondent

V7ASHINGTON.-The big job OF
w administering the wage-hour
act was given to Elmer F. An
drews, who was endorsed by
Secretary of Labor Perkins, only
after an almost frantic New Deal
effort to give the Job to a big busl-
ness man had been rebuted.
Andrews, technically expert
enced and well qualified, has
been New York's state industrial
commissioner. Washington Will
be surprised if ne does not take
orders from his former boss, Sec
retary Perkins, who is popular
with neither industrialistS nor la.
Dor leaders. The real New Deal
choice was Donald M. Nelson, eX-
acutive vice president of Sears
Roebuck, who was backed by
everyone concerned except Miss
Perkins, her aides, and his own
BOSS, Leasing RosenWald, WHO
iisapproved. -,
New Deal brain trusters had
been having secret evening con-
ferences with certain big business
men such as Carl Conway OF Con.
tinental Can, Robert Johnson OF
Johnson g. Johnson, E. R. Stet-
tinius of U. S. Steel, and Nelson
himself. 1t was agreed-and con-
Cured with by certain wise labor
leaders consulted-that capable
business man should administer
what seemed as popular and as
far-reaching a law as any in the
New Deal. 1t would be a good
thing for the country and for the
success of the law, especially II
the business man were strong
enough to be independent Of Miss
Perkins.
Big, two-fsted Nelson was
asked by Roosevelt to serve
A capable organizer, experienced
in the entire industrial process
manufacturing, raw materials pur-
chase, retailing and other phases
he had a reputation as the
ablest business executive among
those who served as NRA officials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
HAS LINCOLN'S CUP,
SAUCER AND PLATE

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July %
CUP)-Mrs. Ellen Wells of Dav-
export owns a plate, cup and sau,
Ger which IS years ago belonged
to Abraham Lincoln.
The three pieces were given to
Mrs. Wells father by the Biddle-
come family of Virginia, ILL.,,
many years ago. =.
Legend says that Lincoln dis
posed of the service when Mrs.
Lincoln became jealous after she
learned it was a gift from Ann
Rutledge. ...-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
ALREADY CONDEMNED

Germany accuses that the thlr-
ty-two nations meeting to discuss
ways and means for aiding the
Jews being oppressed by Ger
many, is but an attempt to put
Germany on trial before the
world.
Germany overlookS the fact
that she put herself on trial be-
fore the civilized world.
Germany'S record for the past
siXty-eight years, beginning with
her assault on France in 1870, is
one that necessarily earns her the
reprobation Of civilized nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

MINERALS AND GEMS: r. L.
Briggs. a student of minerals and
gems. says Western North Caro-
lima is the most highly mineral
lied section of the world and that
the hidden resources Of when
little is known, are IN our noun
tain area. He says many Of the
minerals imported from foreign
countries could be mined in these
mountains. He asserts that our
gem stones such as emeralds,
rubies, sapphires and rhodolltes
are among the finest in the world:
He declares there is untold local
wealth in gold, silver and platl-
mum. Mr.. Briggs says we are lag
eing in the development Of such
resources because Of a lack OF
capital, more general knowledge
Of minerals and how to NINE
them. He thinks this section needs
a good press agent to proclaim
the mineral wealth and attract
capital to develop these resourc-
eS.
VEGETABLE MARKET: Ben
| Blackwell, recently turned from
automobile to green vegetable
marketing, says Henderson coun-
ty farmers need an outlet for
their produce when the market is
elutted with heavy surplus, as
It is now. He thinks a cannery
is needed to guarantee a price to
the growers when they can't mar
ket otherwise, but he hasn't fig
ured out just who will "hold the
bag" for the cannery when prices
are good and the cannery can't
pay market price for the beans to
can. A farmer-owned cannery
might solve this problem to some
extent. And that brings on lots
more talk, a slight difference OF
opinion. and little hard corn,
which is difficult to extract.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

NOlAAN
on a local politi-
cal ring strongly
entrenched a II d
with a reputa-
ton for STOPPING
to anything and
stopping at moth
ing to win.
This ring had
all the odds in
its favor; it had
the county and
city employees in
its power; 1t GER
titled local WPA
workers and dis
pensed cou n t y
relief funds: t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

We need to learn not only Gods steps but also
the way of His steps" Many true Christians wait
only long enough before God to find out WHAT
He wants them to do, then they run away without
waiting for Gods directions TO HOW He wants
that thing done. Frequently the manner in which
it is To be done is as important the matter ITSELF
Be careful today to learn not only WHAT God
wants YOU to do but HOW He wants you TO do
it-Rev c. H. c. Jackson.