davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN GEORGIA

Uncle Ralph, over in Georgia, fires this shot:
Must the white house select your senator? They
have made a fine out at selecting otficehoders.
They selected a man who went bankrupt in his
own business to run one of the biggest businesses
in the United States-the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Then they selected Y. NJ. c. A. field worker
who had never made over $50 per month to OPP
crate the relief business involving billions of dol
lars
They cleaned out the old inter-racial fanatics
down here in Georgia to fill the Offices and jobs in
the Youth Administration.
They filled every big office in Georgia with
broke-down failures who couldn't make living to
save their lives.
Lawyers who couldn't make go of practiclng
law engineers who couldn't set plumb bob; mer-
chants who couldn't run store; preachers VINO
lost their congregations, and "never-do-wells from
the scrap heaps of every profession and calling
have been their selections to run the nations buSl-
ness.
And for the most important judicial position in
the world they selected little ignoramus entirely
without legal learning, much less Judicial expert
ence.
They have selected Florida's senator and are
now selecting South Cardinals and Georgla's.
They've already gotten together the greatest
rubber stamp collection this country has ever seen
and they are trying to add to it every day.
They even want these little "tom tits" to run
Henry Fords business and General Motors bust
ness If Edison was here they would want them
to take over his inventing for him. And men who
are capable of building and operating business
must pay for them little experimentors..
Then you overhear crowd of them talking it's
"my desk, and my secretary, etc, ETC." when they
never stuck their feet under desk before and
never dictated a letter in their lives TO stenog-
rapher that they were paying.
With this record of selections, it seems a brazen
thing for them to assume to elect senator for q
sovereign state-if there's such thing left.
Georgia better begin to do her selectng!-
Southern Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

at Camp Sapphire; the Mary
Gwynn co-educational camp which
holds a four weeks term each
wear through June at Camp Tran
sylvania; the three weeks pre-
camp for girls at Camp Deer
woode in June.
Following are the camps operat-
ing in this county, giving the
opening dates and names Of d.
rectors: Boys camps-Camp Car
DINA, June %, d. Meade Bernard,
Jacksonville, Fla, director; Camp
Sapphire, July |, A. A. (Dlck)
Smith, Lexington, Va; Camp
Pennsylvania, July |, Major John
w. Moore. Florence, S. c.; French
Broad camp, July |, Rabbi Samuel
Wrubel, Asheville.
Girls camps-KockbrOOk camp,
June 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n.
Carrier; Keystone camp, June 30,
Miss Fannie w. Holt, Jackson
vile. Fla: Camp Connestee, July
|, Mrs. George p. OFT, Palmetto,
Fla; Eagles Nest camp, July l,
Mrs. Thomas Pearce Bailey, Win
ter Park, Fla; Camp Deerwoode,
June 80, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason Swift, Brevard; Camp
Cateechee, Girl Scout camp, June
II. Miss Dorothy Donnell, Char
lotte; Camp Merrie Woode, Mrs.
Jonathan G. Day, Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
SAYS NEW DEAL ROBBINC
:, FUTURE GENERATIONS q,

Editor, The Times-News: -.
On his western trip last sum-
mer, the president spoke to a
number of children who had
gathered to meet him and said,
81 hope for a better future for
these children, than. we Of this
generation have had" No doubt
the president was sincere, but the
fact is, that he has been mortgage
ing the lives, fortunes, and hap
piness of these. children, and their
children's children during his five
years in office, by increasing the
national debt to nearly 10 billions
Of dollars while we of this gen
Grafton % years ago faced ma
tional debt Of but one billion dol
lars.
These generations are not mere to
protest or project themselves
from being robbed Of billions Of
dollars, by bond issues most Of
which is being expended for I'M
employment, relief. farm benefits
and current expenses from which
they will receive no benefits
whatsoever, is cowardly. bastard
ly and damnablc.
Robbing is defined n taking
property from another without
his consent" and this is inst what
the administration is doing.
If we still believe in the drIu-
sions and illusions Of the New
Deal, if we believe in fewcr hours
Of work, less prOduction. hlghor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
COURT HOLDS RIGHT
TO BUGLE In HOME

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2.
(UP)-Playing a, bugle in ones
own home is not a crime, even if
neighbors don't like the music, ac-
cording to Judge W. Granfield.
He fined Ernest Banks S25 for
assaulting Bernard J. Fellion, 13-
year-old Boy Scout. who testified
he was practicing on the porch of
his home when Banks ran up and
hit him. .
Fellion's ScOutmaster presented
the court a petition in which
neighbors said they did not object
to the buglc practice. Banks coun-
tered with a netition, bearing sew
craI signatures. describing the
boys efforts with the bugle as
nuisance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
CAMPS OPEN IN.
PENNSYLVANIA
Several Hundred Boys and
Girls Arrive for
Summer

BREVARD, June 2. (SpeclaD.
With the opening this week Of the
II organized summer camps IN
Brevard and Pennsylvania coun-
ty, several hundred boys and girls
from MANY sections of the coun-
try will increase the population
here the next two months during
which the camps will be in opera
ton.
Directors of practically all of
the camps have reported capacity
enrollments, with d few having
waiting lists for later enroll
ments. The camps are opening at
varying dates from June 28 to
July d and all will operate for
eight weeks in two four-week pc
riods, closing the latter part OF
August.
Four of the camps here are for
boys and seven are for girls. They
accommodate from 5 Otto 200
campers each, ranging in age
from five to l8 years.
Camp Sapphire is the pioneer
boys camp in Pennsylvania coun-
ty, starting this season its 10th
year. Keystone camp is the pio-
neer girls camp in this county,
opening its 21st year this season.
In addition to the regular camp
season, several of the camps OPP
crate pre-camp or post-camp SEES
sions. Outstanding among these
are the National Red Cross
Aquatic school, which meets each
year in June for a Today session
at Camp Carolina; the annual
three weeks pre-camp for girls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

with all kinds Of schemes. So Of
ten has the medical profession
been approached by some entha-
Siast who has a sure plan for rev.
authorizing the medical treatment
of mankind, and 50 often have
such plans proved disappointing,
that the medical profession feels,
in Justice to the public and itself,
it must proceed with utmost eau
ton.
But Doctor Ferguson has, over
long period Of exhaustive tests,
made startling successes with this
treatment; and so have other ply
sicianS who have employed 1t. The
idea is this: All that prevents all
of US from dying Of blood poison
ing. are the little white blood cells
which act as both policemen and
scavengers in our blood streams.
Their function is not only to at
tack and destroy harmful germs
which get into the blood, but to
devour and digest them. No evil
germ can do anything serious to
the person whose blood is suffi-
GENTLY fortified with white blood
cells. Invigorate the white blood
cells, bring them out of the bones
into the blood stream, multiply
them in great numbers and they
will overwhelm germs attacking
the body, says Doctor Ferguson.
There are a number of ways of
getting the white cells into ac-
ton. The human system will do
the job unaided if it has the prop
er resistance. Local inflammation,
for instance, is caused by nature
rushing blood to spot where
more white cells are needed; this
effort can be stimulated by hot
applications. A fever indicates a
fight between white cells and in
vading germs. If the white cells
win, the person gets we'll. "Help
the white cells to win," says DR..
Ferguson. And here is how he
does it:
DR.. Ferguson has discovered
that hydrochloric acid-the same
acid which is manufactured by
the human body for digestive pur-
poSes-is highly helpful 10 the
Iwhite blood cells Diluted with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

COUNTING NOSES: People not
in sympathy with Rev. j.. Harold
Smiths preaching discount his
crowds of one, two, three and up
wards of four thousand people.
Here's a good way to do your own
estimating. Originally there were
100 new benches that would hold
from II to II persons each. This
would mean about 1900 people.
About 100 seats are in the choir
loft and platform. Benches hold
ing about 200 more have been set
around the edges of the tent,
within and without. This totals
1900. a mark that has been re-
peatedlv reached. Hundreds and
hundreds, a thousand or more
have stood around the tent walls,
the open space about the tent, and
numerous cars have been occupl-
ed, hearing being made possible
by the aid of loudspeakers. | be-
lieve 5000 a conservative estimate
for the larger gatherings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

prices, less consumption, and
unehipioymant, if We behdFe that
labor unions can best manage the
industries of our country, and
that y&by Borrowing and spending
we will reach the more "abund-
ant life" then in the name of
common ,decency let Us be honest
enough, to pay for. our stupidity
and ynaance of economic law,
by direce taxation and stop rob-
ing future generations Of more
billions of dollars.
.... BENZ. K. CLAYTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

extracted. With
in three weeks
he was dead Of
infected b | 0 0 d.
Various accusa-
lions were made
by his relatives,
who felt that his
life should have
been saved: too
many teeth were
pulled at a time;
and perhaps the
holes where the
teeth had been
were not thor
oughly clcanSed
Of the poison
thew contained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
BADGE 100 YEARS OLD

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. (UP).
Harry Schart2lein, a constable,
wears badge more than 100
wears old-made from the back of
a silver watch case. Only one
word - Constable - is on the
shield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
SEEMING INJUSTICE: Do you

oEENiiNS liNoS| i>'
see any injustice in parking in
front Of another persons place OF
business half a day at the time
Just because it is out of the park
ing zone? Why not give the Eel
lows on the avenues a chance? |
believe we need parking reguia-
tons in front Of every business
house to prevent some business
man on Main from parking IN
front Of his ncighbor'S door on an
avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
LOOKING US OVER: Frank

.Jeter, who handles the agricultur-
al news issued to numerous publ
cations from the State College OF
Agriculture and Engineering, was
Shocking us over" Yesterday when
Farm Agent G. d. White was
showing him some of the. success
full agricultural enterprises'1n the
county. 81 heard so much about
what's going on up here | ran up
to see it for myself" said Editor
Jeter. who writes mighty nice
things about the good work he
sees going on over the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

The Esperanto enthusiasts are back
again proposing an international language
as a means of doing away with war. The
best way to restore peace these days would
be To- make it impossible for the nations to
understand what they're saying about one
another Tl ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
DOCTORS FLY IN AUSTRALIA

DARWIN, Australia. (UP(. =
Australians flying doctors think
they are really one up on the old
time countr ydoctor of America.
One of them. DR.. ]. E. Fenton.
made three calls in the course Of
a day and half during which he
flew 1900 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
MIDGET SHEPHERD DOC

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. UP).-
Though Arthur Pcnno's German
shepherd dog is more than year
old. it weighs only u pounds and
stands II inches high. Brothers
and sisters of the dwarf have
grown to normal size.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

Recently a boyhoodi friend Of
mine finding himself in failing
health and learning that his teeth
were Assessed, had all Of them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
OUR DESTINY ISN'T DREAM
IT'S WORK
(By BRUCE CATION

Probably the greatest danger facing the
American people today is not so much the
danger that they will do something wrong
as the danger that they will fail to do
something right.
In some ways we are peculiar people.
We have our emotional ups and downs,
and they often carry US long way; but
underneath everything We still have that
old fashioned trust in our own star-the
feeling that somehow, sometime, we shall
come out all right because it is so written
i'm the skies. And while that is a good feel
ing to have, it could lead to disaster.
Arthur t. Vanderbilt, president of the
American Bar Association, touched on this
point the other day in an address before
Yale Law School alumni at New Haven.
The most deadly problem facing Amer
lea is not fasciSm nor collectivism," he
said 1T is the widespread feeling that we
have destiny and that We shall reach it
without individual thought, individual in
itiative or active public service"
Belief in ones destiny is fine thing to
haYe-but not if that belief gets set up as
an idol, to be worshipped on holy days and
fast days with fine talk and fancy phrases,
but never to be served by actual deed
And there is real danger that we may
begin giving our belief that kind of service.
Ash a matter of fact, there are plenty of
signs that we have already begun to do so.
We are, for instance, fond of saying that
weiare the richest country in the world and
thai therefore widespread poverty and I'M
emf Ioyment should not long endure in our
land. That is perfectly sound and sensi-
bla statement; but when We simply let it
rest there, and bhssfully sit on our hands
waiting for poverty and unemployment to
end themselves, we are giving way to a
foolish and dangerous trust in our own
destiny.
What we need to understand is that no
peoples destiny is really written in the
stars. 1t is written in the minds and hearts
of men, instead, and is hammered out by
toll self-sacrifce, courage and the kind OF
mountains.
II was our destiny, perhaps, to win our
freedom from England, to expand and con-
qu4r continent, to establish working
democracy and to provide the common man
with a practical vision of freedom. Yet
those things were not done by people
WHO sat back and beamed fondly on the
mysterious workings of fate; they were
done by people who got down into the
thick OF things and worked their heads Off
So perhaps we would be better off if we
stopped talking about our destiny. Our
destiny is what we make it--no more and
no Jess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has declined to act
in che movies. The rumor is that he had
misunderstood that Hollywood was full OF
Eyes, but" men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

America consumes onc-half Of
the worlds total annual output Of
paper, using l0,000.O00 tons
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

George Bernard Shaw has been ordered
to take to bed for a while. It's reported he
cam scarcely lick his own weight in wise
cracks. -. - - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

Francois Ravilac, who stabbed Henry ~ Of
France was condemned to be torn asunder by
horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
MAYOR WINS ID TIMES

WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UP).-
Mayor J. C. Harlin, elected for
his 18th consecutive term, has
been mayor here for 26 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

The great Dutch painter, Rembrandt, produced
many etchings which sell at peak prices. small
Rembrandt etching brought $4,000 at recent
sale. .t.'.n ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHY SHE WAS NOT AFRAID TO DIE
The Lord IS the strength of my life. FPS 27:1)

An old woman who lay dying visited by her
minister. "You see that am not long for this
world she whispered "but am not afraid to die.
The Master knows that l have taken Him at His
word" Those who take God at His word realize
that He never fails them.-From The Expositor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

Turn About Note: Two baseball umpires
in cleveland were arrested the other day
fort assault and battery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

The most talkative character in
all of Shakespeare's work is Ham
let, who has 1859 lines to speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02

There are about 10000, Eski-
mos in the entira AFGtic. n &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-02
CHOICE RURAL NOTES: The

call Of bob-white for his mate as
the shadows lcngthen in the after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
MAJOR GWYNN
RITES MONDAY

Bishop Owen Allphin, Of Wy
oming, will officiate at funeral
services for Major Woodruff
Gwynn, to be held Monday in the
Church Of the Latter Day Saints
in Lowell, Wyoming. Interment
will be in Lowell Cemetery.
Major Gwynn, Judge advocate
general Of the Wyoming National
Guard, died here Tuesday after
a months illness. He died at the
home Of his brother. Riley A.
Gwynn, $40 Thirtieth st. N. W.,
an examiner for the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Major Gwynn was the son Of Ed
ward r. Gwynn, Wyom ing
rancher, and Ann Parkin Gwynn.
He was educated at the Unit
versity of Utah. Subsequently, he
went to Lowell and practiced with
his brother, Riley. Veteran Of the
World War. he served as major
in the Officers Reserve Corps. At
the time Of his death he was city
attorney in Lowell.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Child Gwynn; another
brother, Edward o. Gwynn Of
Denver, and two sisters, Mrs. Ivan
Packard Of Basin, Wyo., and Mrs.
B. D. Dickson, Takoma, Wash.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
TO COST S144,OOO

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA.
C. ]. Saxer, construction superin-
tendent, told the city council that
the citys proposed new $144, 900
elementary school can be built
within six months, when the coun-
Gil met to consider plans for the
school last night.
The plans prepared by State
Architect Raymond v. Long, were
referred to Saxer to study for
possible errors and omissions. He
will report at a special council
meeting next week, when the
plans are expected to receive final
approval.
School officials and citizens are
anxious to have the new school
ready for occupancy by February,
1889. 1t will serve the Beverley
Hills, Jefferson Park and Brad
dock sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
REFUGEE HELP
PLAN DELAYED

A specific program for aid to
political refugees from, Germany
will not be adopted until President
Roosevelt names an American
delegate to the international COM
mittee that will handle this
problem.
This was decided upon at a con-
ference held here yesterday by Ad-
ministration officials, civic, and
church leaders, who met to con-
slider the transport Of thousands
Of refugees from Germany and
Austria.
Members of Catholic, Protes-
tint, and Jewish organizations at
tended the conference to discuss
plans for putting into effect the
proposal for extending aid to refu-
gees, a plan that has been &C.
cepted by 26 nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
CAPITALS jews
AWAIT PASSOVER

Jews in Washington and the
world over will celebrate tomorrow
night the first seder-or sitting
of the Feast Of Passover, COM
memorating the liberation Of the
Israelites from the tyrannical
domination of the ancient Egyp-
tan PharaohS.
A public Seder at the Jewish
Community Center at $50 .. m.
tomorrow, will be conducted by
Abe Shefferman, local attorney,
who conducted similar services
for Jewish soldiers in the A. E. F.
in Paris in 1918.
Likewise, In each Jewish home
families will gather and ask the
traditional four questions relative
to the great exodus from Egypt.
The eating Of Matzoth, or I'm.
leavened bread, marks the eight.
day holiday in Jewish households
RabbiS in Synagogues through.
out the country this year will cal
upon their congregations to help
the destitute Jewish populations
of Europe and to provide a haven
for refugees in Palestine and else
where.
-VoTE FOR sUFFRAeE APRIL sO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Rock Greek Park
Gets CCC Camp

; not have any prospects Of get
ting any for some time"
MOVED FROM BALTIMORE
The present CCC crew was
moved from a camp along the
PatapSco River near Baltimore.
Md, where they have been work.
ing on State forestry projects. Mr..
Root said.
Although housed in tents at the
present time, permanent buildings
will be moved from near Quantico,
Va, and erected ct the present
camp site.
Work for the present, according
to Mr.. Root, will consist Of grading
and construction of macadam
roads and cleaning the creek chan.
nelS in Units / and 2 in Rock
Cheek Park and in Sligo Greek
and Cabin John parks.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL Sc
MRS. AMY o. EARHART,
mother Of Amelia Earhart,
who disappeared ON Pacific
flight, today Is In . Bakers
field, Calf, hospital with
serious injuries after an auto
crash in which One woman
was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Morfesi Dies
Noted Capital Tailor
SucclGnabs at 70

Michele Morfesi. the tailor who
dressed several Cabinet members
for many years, died yesterday at
his residence, 1924 o st. N. w.
He was 10.
Born in Roseto, Italy, Mr..
Morfesi came to Washington over
so years ago. For many years,
his place of business was patron.
lied by Cabinet members and
other high government officials
He retired IS years ago.
Funeral services will be held al
10 o'clock Saturday at his home
with interment in Mt. OliVet
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Annunziata Morfesi, and Si1
children, Edwigi and Neftorins
lMorfesi; Mrs. Wilhelmina Rinaldi
Mrs. EIgida De Cesare, Mrs
Lydia M. La Grippa and Mrs
Lena Lewis, all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
R. J. Goerke
Department Store
MagnGte Dies

NEWARK, N. j., April 14.-Ru-
dolph ]. Goerke, 71-year-old opera
tor of chain of Southern depart
ment stores, died at his home here
yesterday after short illness.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.
Goerke first entered the mercan
tile trade as an aide to his father,
who operated q comparatively
small house furnishing establish
ment. He later organized a de
Ipartment store of his own which
he liquidated in 1895 before NOV
ing to Newark to organize the
first of his two local shops. The
last of these was sold last year to
the Hearn interests, of New York
In November, 1875, Mr.. GoerkS
obtained control of the City Stores
Inc, a holding company for 8
Southern chain, and became the
company's president. He was sue
ceeded as president in 1882 fol
lowing a reorganization of thu
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So