davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
new COW Law
DRAFTED HERE
Ruling Regulating Keep
ing Cows in City up
= Thursday Night

An ordinance, designed as Il
substitute for the recently enact
ed ordinance banning the keeping
of cows IN the city limits Of Hen
Jacksonville, will be offered by
City Commissioner J. Harvey
Riggan at the regular meeting of
the city commissioners at the city
hall on Thursday night.
Provisions Of the ordinance,
which was drawn in legal form
today, will allow cow-keeping un-
der strict regulation. The Ordi-
nance was drafted by Commits
sioner Riggan after a study of the
problem and consultation with
many citizens.
Provisions of the ordinance to
be offered are as follows:
Be it ordained by the board of
commissioners Of the city of Hen
Jacksonville:
Section !. That every person
owning a COW in the city OF Hen
Jacksonville shall provide for said
cow a sanitary enclosure within
the meaning of this act, and it
shall be the duty Of said owner
to keep the enclosure in clean
condition and to at least once
each week remove all manure
thcrefrom and to lime the ground
or other floor space of the en-
closure.
Section 2. A sanitary enclo-
sure within the meaning of this
act shall be any stall, barn or 9TH
er out house which has a roof
and four walls and a door Of SUI
ficient width to admit the en-
trance Of Il cow.
Section 3. That it shall be UNI
lawful:
(a) To keep or maintain a COW
barn, stable or lot within the
city limits within one hundred
feet of the residence of any per-
son other than the owner of the
COW, or within one hundred feet
of any property that might be
used as d residence, whether the
same shall be actually occupied
at the time or not;
(b) To drive or lead or to
knowingly permit cow to travel
upon any public sidewalk or side
walk used by the public in the
city of Hendersonville, except at
entrances to property;
(c) To tie or stake a cow in
such a manner that the COW may
come within fifty feet of the prop
erty line of any public sidewalk
or street in the city of Hender-
sonville;
I'D To tie or stake a cow on
the property of another without
the written consent of the owner
of the property;
(e) To tie or stake COW or to
permit same to Craze or run at
large or knowingly to permit a
COW to enter upon any pubic
park or other property owned by
the city of Hendersonville, or any
church, school OF hospital proper
ty in said city; nor within one
hundred feet Of the same;
% To tie or stake COW with
in fifty feet of the residence of
any person, other than the owner
of the COW, without the written
permission of such other person.
Section 4. A violation of any
of the provisions of this ordinance
is hereby declared a public null
sance, and any person violating
any of said provisions shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and up
on conviction shall be fined not
exceeding $50 or imprisoned not
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
Ice. AWARDS
INCREASE Up
| IOlOPERCENT
Further Efforts to Bolster
Income Are Declared
in Making
GOVERNMENT HOLDS
| LARGE INVESTMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9. tUP).
H. interstate commerce COM
Mission Yesterday granted the ma
hans railroads 4 10 percent
,..;g5, rate increase designed to
H., their revenues $270,0O0,-
I'M annually. rejecting the car
he's plea that q Is per cent rise
accessory 10 save them from
f,r,rupycv. 1t was held that
H. a flat increase would be un-
Iasonablc and unjust in any
)kgion'
The increases may be put into
,t!ec, BY the railroads on 10
avs notice and must be made eff
|kt,iye before July l..
Immediately after the an
|oancement. under which agricul-
Iral products, bituminOus and
kgaite coal and non ore are par
Ealy exempt, President Roosevelt
bid he would meet with the lCC
biicialS and representatives of
he railroads next week in an eff
iCrt 70 find solution TO the car
hers problems and avert their
tuiR from decreased revenues.
4 Commissioner Walter NJ. Splawn
5Snnaied that the adjustment,
fepresenting two-thirds of that
jOught by the railroads, is equiva-
knt to a full horizontal rate in
crease Of ) percent.
The request of eastern carriers
! Or an increase in passenger rates
yaS not mentioned in the decision.
j was understood that the COM
biSSiON probably will hand down
! separate ruling on this matter
be this week.
The roads had asked for a flat
) percent increase, which to-
kether with the request for Il
POOSt IN passenger rates in the
East, would have raised their rcvc-
fleS an estimated <5l7,O0O,OO0
fsagly.
Specifically, the decision pro-
Eted a per cent increase in
fateS on agricultural products, ex-
fept tropical fruit; animals and
PnImal products, except horses
end mules: lumber, shingles and
pines; cotton seed and vegetable
lis, except linsced oil.
anthracite coal rates were ad-
Ianced 10 cents per ton. but soft
foa!, Ignite, coke and iron ore
Pee exempted.
Last October the carriers were
Eanted a $47,5O0,OOO freight
Fate INCREASE, and at the same
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
SAYS new DEAL
WOULD AVOID
Open INQUIRY
LiIienthal Declared der
Fuehrer" in State of
tennessee
CALL DIRECTORATE
TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP)
Styles Bridges (R.N. H.) today
attributed tho Twas conflict to
the dictatorial and authoritarian
methods Of IVA Director David
E. Lilienthal, whom he compared
to Adolph Hitler.
Bridges said, They call the
German and Italian governments
authoritarian states because all
the authority Is eentsrsd in the
dictator in authoritarian states.
In the State of Tennessee David
Lilienthal 10 Der Fuehrer."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
EICHER OUT FOR
CONSTABLE'S POST

fTe "n Fletcher, Of Henderson
sDia announced today that he
Nsy; i DC a candidate for Hender-
h, '. =. township constable, sub
ra6c me action of the Demo-
ormorP primary. Mr.. Fletcher is a
.ey, ,,SI member of the city fire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
TO SPEAK IN ASHEVILLE

The Rev. James p. Burke. pas
tor of st. James Episcopal church.
will speak at the Lenten service
at Trinity Episcopal church, Ashe-
Vile, tonight at s o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
Y 'M]lEathM@E


Maximum-66 degrees.
Minimum-28 degrees.
Mean-47 degrees.
Days RANGES degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
WEATHER

c,,n3v and warmer with rains
C'U.1 .oIJer and continued oe-
'0n ;ssnsi rains Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Many feel that what this coun.
try's politicians need most are
some effective gags literally
speaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
surprise Party

[, Jesse Mitchell, 57S6 BeechwoOd.
was honored last Sunday after
noon with a surprise birthday par
ty. given by his wife. A delicious
four-course dinner was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barry. Mr. and Mrs IA-
Their Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs l. G.
Mitchell
Cocktail Party
Les Fidelis Club climaxed the
"doings" OF the week with a swan
ky cocktail party at the Chocolate
Bar. The affair was we'll attended.
Some OF the persons observed hav-
ing delightful time included Mrs.
Nell Ransom. Mrs. Joanna Pea
ques. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Parson
Miss b. Clup. Miss ID. knight, Ro-
setta Hicks, Augusta Falden, Or
and Mrs. Donald J. Graham, Will
liam S. Perkins. Eugene Hills. Mrs
Howard Scott. members Of the
Playboys. Guild and their company
Mrs Ada Marie Reese. Mrs. Ger
trude Hepburn. Mrs. Madeline
Vaughn. Chicago, DR. and Mrs A
J. Borden. New York; Thelma
Love. Mona Johnson. John Forest
Kathryn Tinsley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Jones.
West Side Sick
Among the sick on the West Side
this week are: Mrs Anna Marsh
all. 1924 Trirtieth street, who has
been confined 70 her home for sew
eral days: Mrs. Myrtle Gamble
500 Brush. chief instrustress at
Fleming's school, who Is up and on
the job again after recent illness
William Phillip Roberts, OF Law
ton street is much improved az
ter undergoing a recent operation
The United District Congress
sional Organization held their re-
gular meeting April IL. at Hart
ford Center Attorney Lawrence
Hayes was pinch-hitter for the
chairman Attorney Charles ROY
borough. who was unable 10 at
tend. on accoun, OF severe cold
Mr.. Fisher was In charge OF an
interesting program.
Friends OF Mrs Al Duncan. Of
this city, extend sympathy in the
recent bereavement occasioned BY
the death OF her uncle. the late
Attorney Hutchins. OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma. who died April Z. At
torney Hutchins, who had retired
from his practice, was residing
1 with his daughter. Mrs. A Lamp
kim. in Chicago. Other relatives
surviving the deceased include two
sons. George and Charles two sis
ters. Mrs. Warren and Mrs OAR
nell.
Miss Louise Slmms. OF Firwood
avenue. has returned home. A..-r
pleasant trip in the South. Miss
Simms is one OF Detroit's young
policewomen and is making
splendid record She is a graduate
OF the University Of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Altar Circle Of End
Baptist Hold Meeting

At the meeting Of the Altar Cir
Gle OF Second Baptist Church. which
was held on March 2s. at the
home OF the president. Mrs r L.
Brady. on Pennsylvania avenue,
The Circle was addressed by Mrs.
Lillian Jones Brown. of Indianapo-
lis. Ind. The speakers topic was
"woman's Relation To The Child"
Among other things she said:
The task OF each individual is
TO carry the burdens OF others. We
should at all times give the best
we have. and the best will come
back TO us.
Mrs. Brown. widow OF the late
DR.. W r. Brown is teacher Of
dramatics in the Cosmopolitan
school OF Music. in Indianapolis
and is a member OF the local and
national board OF the y A. A. C.
p: the Y. w G. A.. the National
Musicians Association. and the
Federated Women's Clubs She has
done much in interest Of the youth
OF the race.
other visitors at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. NJ. Grant. Of Hartford
Conn: Mrs. S. Davis. Kate John
son. Mrs. s. Coleman. Mrs. Rawl-
ings. Mrs Matte Anderson. Mrs.
A. ]. Bryant. Mrs. Terrell, Mrs,
Mary Brown. Mrs Anderson, Mrs
M. Thompson. Miss Julia Cole
Hunton. Mrs. NJ. Connolly Lee
Mrs. Mary Osby.
The program committee In charge
OF Mrs. Jerene Macklin. presented
the following program:
Talk. Composers Of Negro Mu-
Sic" Mrs. Lillian ]. Brown; Piano
solo, Mrs. Mile G. Lee; reading,
Miss Julia Cole Hunton: vocal
solo. Mrs. Maud Williams.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Carrie r. Riley.
vice preside presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
MISTER News

The Silver Social Club was roy
ally entertained at its recent meet
ing. at The home OF Mrs. Fowler
The Violet Art Club enjoyed a
delicious luncheon Friday, at the
home OF Mrs. Burnside
First Baptist Church
The Sunday School was opened
by James Weston. with 81 present
Sunday. Deacons B. Burnside and
Clazer conducted the devotional
services. The pastor. Rev. A. l..
Merritt. preached from Luke $40,
subject. Jesus And His Rejoicing
Crowd II was an inspiring mes
sage. One member was added 10
the church as a candidate for bap-
tism.
Rev. Merritt will preach at Shi-
lob Baptist Church, Sunday. April
-. Pastor 8. ID. Ross. OF Shiloh
and his congregation will worship
al First Baptist Church. Inkster
Wednesday, April 20. at 1880 p. m.
In interest OF the Faithful Workers
Club
The Junior Usher Board will
sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding
and post Easter parade. Thurs
day. April 81. They will serve al
the church on the fourth Sunday
Mrs. c. Barnes is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Port Huron News


MI Olive Baptist Church has
Just closed installation services
Tor It's pastor. Rev. X. b. Cowan,
who has been called by this
church three times. Rev. Simmons,
OF 81. Paul A, NJ. E. Church. rem
dered program Monday night
Rev. Y F. Arkers. OF metropolitan
Baptist Tuesday night: Rev. Lott
OF the Saint Church. Wednesday
night: Rev. Farmon. OF Pilgrim
Baptist, Thursday Friday night
was Mt. Olive Church night and
the congregation responded loyal
~ to the pastor. Rev Cowan. Rev.
u +. Arkers preached the install
lation sermon.
Mr.. Banks faithful member OF
Metropolitan Church. passed away
recently. He will be greatly miss
ed by the church and the com
munity.
X v Johnson. OF Alabama,
preached Sunday al IL a. m. at Mt.
Olive Church. subject. God Wants
A Man.
All social and civic clubs,
churches and citizens OF Port HUI
ron are invited to send their local
news items TO Rev. Cowan. for
publication in the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Atty. c. Henri Lewis. of
/, the law firm of Lewis &
Rowlette, of Detroit, issues
| the following statement. en-
dorsing Attorney Harry 5.
Toy as gubernatorial candi-
date for Michigan:
THE candidacy of Harry
S. Toy for governor of Michi-
gan in the Republican pri-
maries should be favorably
looked upon by voters of
Michigan and PARTICU-
lLARLY THOSE OF OUR
lGROUP.
Il have known Mr.. Toy
/ during his tenure of office,
both as prosecuting attorney
lof Wayne County. as attor-
ney-general of the State of
Michigan. and as Justice of
the State Supreme Court. in
all of which positions he was
a credit to the state and to
his party. 49,.
During his political car
eer, Mr.. Toy has been favor
ably known as one official
who CONSIDERS PUBLIC
|OFFICE A PUBLIC TRUST,
and one who fearlessly and
conscientiously always per-
formed the duties of his Of
flee without fear or favor,
ever mindful of his duty to
the people of this state.
Il believe that if he is no.
minated and elected as gov
ernor, SANITY WILL RE-
TURN TO T H f STATE
GOVERNMENT, d is 0 R
DER AND INCOMPETENCE
WILL BE ERADICATED.
AND BOT H BUSINESS
AND LABOR WILL HAVE
CONFIDENCE r E S T 0 R
ED"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
BAPTIST SEND
STATEMENT OF
7 H E MISSIONS
State Missionary OF
Conventions Gives
His Report

The following monthly report
for the month Of March is issued
by Rev. NJ Toomey. state mission
airy OF the Wolverine Baptist State
Convention:
We are glad 10 say that we are
still alive and on the job With
the little cooperation we get from
the churches OF the state We feel
that We are doing very well. An
appeal is made 10 the pastors and
missionary women OF Michigan 10
hear our petition for aid and come
over into Macedonia and help us.
II you cannot come. kindly help
the missionary by sending one dol
lar each month 10 the office at
1913 North Eighth street Saginaw
Mich.
The first Sunday in March
found US visiting Canaan Baptist
'Nurch. at Flint. Mich. This
church is without pastor. but II
the right minister goes there. he
can make good We received a
warm welcome there. and five dol
lars was given for missions.
We visited Corinthian Baptist
Church on the second Sunday, and
preached both morning and even
ing. II is a fine church with good
people. We hope God will send
them leader in the near future.
The church gave five dollars for
missions
Sunday March 20. al IL a. m
We preached al Mt. Beulah Baptist
Church, which is also without a
pastor We found here some good
people who need an able leader
They gave s257 for missions.
"On the fourth Sunday. We visit
ed the First Baptist Church in
Baldwin. Mich. It is a small church
in new field. but we have some
splendid people there. They need
the Gospel, as We do. and We must
take II TO them. Shall We stand
idly by with our purses closed and
say We can do nothing? We preach
ed a message which they received
The church gave five dollars for
missions. In the evening. we went
TO the First Baptist Church a,
Woodland Park. OF which Rev. w
G. Wilson Is pastor. This man OF
God Is new in Michigan. but he Is
a man OF whom the Baptists will
be proud. when he is better known
in this state. Rev. Wilson preached
a fine Gospel sermon at the even
ing service. Great things are ex
| pected from Woodland Park in thu
future.
During the month OF March
We met the following societies IL
Detroit: Hartford avenue. Plea
SAINT Grove. and ciiyet. Each gave
one dollar for missions. Too much
credit cannot be gwen the womer
OF these societies who have done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Not long ago a representative OF
the Tribune had occasion to visit
the Russell School to discuss the
subject Newspapers" with class
In social studies. The pupils were
topping off their general discus
sion with the first-hand informa-
ton given by MEMBER OF the To-
cal press.
Following the lecture, Mr. Cow
ans had the pleasure OF taking
noon lunch with the students OF
the Open Air department of the
school. This branch OF the school
Is operated for the benefit OF
children whose health Is in need
OF attention. A glimpse OF the din
ing room may be seen in the &C
complaining photograph.
II may interest Tribune readers
to know that this particular unit
OF the Open Air service feeds APP
proximately eighty pupils per day.
The menu Is carefully planned by
the school dietitian and approx
ed by her supervisor at the offices
OF the Board OF Education. The
children OF the Open Air consume
sixty quarts OF milk daily, and a
proportionate quantity OF bread
butter, and such staple foods.
In addition 10 the attention Civ
en- to the pupils diet. the teachers
require strict adherence to a rest
schedule, Individual cots. blankets
etc. are supplied. The school
nurse is on hand each day.
For twenty-four years the Rus
sell School has been rendering
this service to this immediate com
munity. and extends an invitation
to anyone interested to pay them
an informal visit at any time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
|KAPPAS WILL
LAUNCH GUIDE
RIGHT PLAN S
Program Will Start
Monday At Antoine
Y. M. c. A.

The annual observance OF Kapna
Alpha Psi's Guide Right Week"
will be held Monday. Tuesday. and
Thursday. April Is. 10. and 2l
featuring student parent interviews
at the ST. Antoine Y. NJ c. A.
The speakers will be L. c Blount
poiemarch. Detroit Alumni chapter
Joseph Craigen. deputy labor com
missioner: Attorney Herbert Dud-
ley. and others.
Saturday. April 23. at s D. m the
kappas will sponsor Dutch
luncheon to which senior high
school students will be invited
guests.
Sunday. April "a. a public mas
meeting will be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. with L. G. Blount as chief
speaker.
Wednesday, April 20 the Kappas
will be In charge OF the Noonday
Luncheon Clubs meeting at tae
Club Plantation.
The chief purpose OF Guide
Right Week" Is 10 contact colored
high school senior boys and othe
interested young men throughout
the nation. and concentrate their
attention upon thinking through
their further preparation for sue
cess in life. in terms OF definite
suitably chosen life work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Courtesy Ferry Morse Seed Coz
upon their having sufficient space.
Use of data given in the third and
fourth columns will assist In spac-
ing crops properly. As a result,
products should be better and yield
more satisfactory. Information
supplied Is based upon experience
at the Ferry Morse Seed Breeding
Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Let Your Slogan Be-
"a Trib u n e In
E v cry II 0 m e -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Visitors To Fashion
Show Thanked BY ST.
Elizabeth's Minister

Rev L. Merley. the pastor. wish
es 10 thank each one who took part
and attended the fashion show and
musical program. given at St Eli
zabeth SpirituaIist Church I
Science. April ~. sponsored by
Mrs. |. J Johnson
Easter Sunday morning. the pas
tor will preach on the theme
Risen With Christ" The evening
service will consist OF a program
rendered by the choir. under direc.
ton OF G +. Jones. All are invited
to attend these services. which will
be held in the beautiful church au.
ditorium.
Good Friday, services will be
held from IL TO 8. and Holy Com
munion will follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
West Side Ciuic and
Social News--
tBy Mrs. Beatrice fIeming)
Registration Campaign

The meeting Of the Committee
On Negro Registration And Voting
was held last Friday afternoon al
5 o'clock al Hartford Center. on
the West Side. with the United
District Congressional Organiza-
ton as host. Among those attend
ing were; Dr. A. c. Toodle. Moses
X. Fritz, Walter House. A. {. Cor
dan. Mr. and Mrs Matthew Beverly,
A. Weatherby, Charles T. Mabry,
Phil Jones, Attorney Charles Rox-
borough. Mrs Beatrice Fleming
and others
The Committee On Negro Regis
tration and Voting sponsored a
large and successful mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon. at Ebenezer
A. NJ r Church. The organiza-
ton is conducting an intensive
campaign. 10 get colored citizens
in the community TO register and
vote. and splendid results are be-
ing obtained
Rev G W Baher is 70 be com
plimented for the very fine spirit
shown, not only In permitting the
first mass meeting Of the Registra-
ton committee 20 be held al his
church. but also for the splendid
service given BY the ushers. and
the excellent music furnished BY
one OF the choirs Of the church
under the direction OF Miss Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
:, Peter Claver IL
favored To Retain
Team Trophy

..o,,'s amateur boxing season
D Zach is climax at the 0lym-
"" IN Monday April Is, when the
p'a river sports arena will be
v'ss scene Of the finals OF the Cath
'ls vouth Organizations biggest
on s, tournament. Thirty-four nit
MS nss survivors, OF a starting list
w. w., numbered close to 600. will
,a., for the purplest robes OF
's.'oo-pure fistiana. the kingships
' y ,Ss cyo's nine novice and eight
'p The race for team honors pro-
.,sss 10 be a repetition Of the last
s,rnsyle in which the winner was
-. decided until the last bout OF
me evening. st. Peter Claver's the
49, trophy-holder. ranks as
'ss fayorite although II hasn't any
Ia edge on Its serious rivals.
Holy Redeemer. last years run
,sr.up Annunciation. St Roses.
9, francis xavier's. ST. Clements
:, ceuterline. ST. Mary's OF Flint.
and 81. Michael's OF Flint are some
Of the other clubs that have stood
ont in the early wars
Another notable event Of the
championship matches will be the
announcement OF the selections OF
Inc most promising novice and the
most sportsmanlike ringster In the
,ourpey. Selection as the CYO's
most promising battler has come
- he one OF the chiefest accolades
Of amateur sportdom.
Last season Emmett Grier. then
muior flyweight, was named the
most promising novice In the CYO
u..at Since that time he has de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

monstrated the wisdom OF this
choice, capturing the Detroit Times
Diamond Belt senior flyweight
crown and earning the right to re-
present the Motor City in the Ma
tional A. A. U. championship in
Boston. This years selection will
likely mark the rise OF another
bright star In the fistic armament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

The above chart, giving planting
information on all the more popular
garden vegetables. will be useful to
gardeners throughout spring and
early summer. BY observing direc-
lions on the use Of seeds. consider
able waste can be avoided. Proper
growth and development OF all
plants depends to . large extent