davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
CANADA'S
GOOD
AID. Men Told Conditions
in This Country Have
No Economic Cause

DETROIT, June 16.-Free from
the devastating effects of uncef-
tainty which have reduced the
volume of business so sharply in
this country, ,Canada's business is
off only slightly, William J. Cam
eron, of Ford Motor Co., told a
session of the Advertising Fedora
ton convention. Canada's decline,
he said, is due almost entirely to
conditions in this country. -
Declaring that there is no eco
nomic reason for the period we
are passing through today, Mr..
Cameron said that buyers by the
million who were willing and able
to buy were Withholding their
purchases until they could feel a
little more certain about their fu-
ture social and economic status.
Just across the imaginary line
separating it from this country,
Canada is having no such psyche
logical reaction, Mr.. Cameron
said.
"Among the reasons that this is
So" the Ford spokesman declar-
ed, care the facts that the Cana
dian government is not an i'm
porter of exotic ideas from dying
overseas countries, the Canadian
premier can't be sold q new social
system overnight, Parliament does
not abdicate its duties, and Cana
dams know that taxes will be for
the legitimate cost Of govern
ment."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
Hendersonville, Route 4

HENDERSONVILLE, Route A,
June 16.-Gene Brown of Hen
Jacksonville, was a business caller
along Route 4 recently.
Mrs. Thesa Drake and dauEh-
tiers, also, Miss Annie Drake Of
Pleasant Hill, were callers in this
section recently.
The baptising at J. X. Singel-
tery's pool Sunday afternoon vas
well attended. Candidates from
Valley Hill and West Henderson
vile Baptist churches were bap-
tised. Rev. C. B. Lockee Of
Greenville, and Rev. E. A. kil-
strom officiated.
Professor Henry Robinson and
family of Decatur, Ga, have ar
rived at their summer home here.
Miss Winfred Orr, who had the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

zeal caldron seetheS and bubbles
with uncertainty; Russia hangs,
like a cloud, dark and silent, up
on the horizon of Europe; while
all the energies, resources and in
fIuence of the British empire are
sorely tried, and are yet to be
tried more sorely, IN coping with
the vast and deadly disturbed re-
lations in China Of all our
troubles Tin the U.S.A.) "no
one can see the end. :"
Thus we see that over and over
again the world finds itself all
snarled up. The present period is
but one of the snarls. 1t too will
pass.
The reason history repeats it
self is that human beings repeat
themselves - they make the
same old blunders over and over
again. Succeeding generations so
often learn little if anything from
the experiences and follies of pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
NEW ,, YORK WOMAN
AVERsE TO Sn j

Mrs sE .igs4 YiQRT ! j. June IS. Al
Fei it and does not i n, !. q
W. Wife Of an uas N 555;ssf d
day, over her husbs~,aS;:a se|
tlon n shoes " f,.s "
walk X box in Madison ' S|c5,' .
., She "a. said she liked f y, !. |
cause its honest and III M
down while ! work. ' ! d,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
ceding generations.
BY JUST ONE VOTE

To emphasize the Importance a
single vote may have and the re-
sponsibiity of every voter to vote,
the Reverend Joseph H. Harvey,
of Troy, Alabama, sends me these
two illustrations:
No. /. 1t is said that in the
.lS40's a man in one of the coun-
ties of Indiana was undecided as
to whether he'd vote or 60 to mill
for flour-not having time for
both that day. A friend lent him
some flour; so he voted. His dis
trict decided by one vote the cleo
ton Of a Mr.. flanagan to the
state legislature. After taking his
seat, flanagan was elected by the
state legislature to go to Wash
ington, D. c., and fill the unex-
-pired term of United States sem
ator who had died. flanagan was
elected president pro TEN of the
United States senate; and when
the question of war with Mexico
and the annexation of certain
Mexican territory came up, Han
nagan's vote broke the senate tie
vote; and the United States went
to war with Mexico. Thus the
vote of a countryman in Indiana
unwittingiy got Us Texas, New
Mexico, California, Arizona and
part of Colorado.
No. 2. In the November cleo
tons of 1911, a farmer living
outside Newport, r. l., was delay
ed in starting to the polls and ar
rived too late to vote. The candi-
date for congress against whom
he intended to vote, was elected
by just one ballot. The vote of
this congressman turned the
scales in favor of the 1912 war
with En- Ula nd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NEW DEAL IS NOT SAVING THE COTTON
FARMER

Tho south,s outlook under such legislation and
under the governments policies affecting commerce
generally and agriculture in particular IS very
dark indeed. The total income from cotton during
the current year, including all the so-cailed "bene-
ft,' from the government cannot possibly be much
more than the equivalent of half the average an
nual income from cotton during the years prior 10
1880 Estimates Of the cotton acreage planted TINS
wear range from 26 million acres to less than ~
million and estimates of the probable crop range
from 10 million to less than Is million bales Ihe
lowest estimates of acreage smaller than that
of any year since 1906 except the acreage OF 1884
and 1885. The average price of middhng spot cot
ton at present is less than eight cents pound, or
about $40 a bale A 13-mion-bale crop at pres
ent prices would bring $500 600, 900, and even If
the average price should go to nine cents pound
with such relatively large crop, the total value OF
the crop would be less than six hundred million
dollars. On the other hand, ten-mifhon-bale crop
at IL cents a pound would bring six hundred mil
lion dollars and at Is cents it would bring six hun
bred and fifty million dollars. Well, the average
annual value Of the cotton crop during the nVe
years ending with 1929 was sr,247,255,0OO tbil-
lions), and during the FIVE years ending with 1874
it was s1170 APT 900 (billions. From this it will
be seen that it is conservative to say that the total
income from cotton, including all the so-called
benefits" from the government, cannot possibly
be much more than the equivalent of half the
average annual income from cotton during the
years prior to 1880. But this is not all. There is
no outlook whatever. under present government
policies, that this level of income can be materially
increased next year, or the next, at any time
during the present, generation. And now, IN addl-
ton to this situation with respect to the Souths
leading crop the Souths relatively small industrial
activity is to be put in Federal rait-jscket.-
The Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

moment in his
tory. Not for
m a n Y years
not for a life
time of m o S t
men who read
this - has there
been so m u c h
grave and deep
apprehen S i o n;
never has the fu-
ture seemed so
incalculab | e. In
our own country
there is univer-
) al prostration
and panic -. In
France the polit-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

misfortune 10 49, ~
f 6s5 y, is is. getting s a = =. II
ing ing her srsndtssas, 's .
land. 'a'ives II.
10y Coy Orr with sor,.
y yeni help left T r1,l.s oil
ward where theT 4JsGsy III
ment for Seversi aa'e al
t.ave CantreT' Jay psEs /
Jun. Huegirs @ ~ /; ;sa2l
f fa.s:,t and Rev. f. 1 u v4 Hs%J
Ia NY attended rcv h,.iae|
az &c, the ne. AsheyilIe NJ ,It''F al. 4
s List eDurch Taesdi,sy,' 0 Gtirs
m pee n is being eon n,ER |
new { B. Locke I ~ =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
PRAISE THE LORD!

As this is written, Congress holds out
hope to the country with the promise (as
chronieed in the morning papers) that II
will adjourn today. That is the best news
of the month 80 far.
There is need for Congress to return to
Washington only for brief session in the
next FIVE years, and that for the purpose
of repeating 80 per cent. of the important
measures enacted in the past six years. II
that was done and Congress remained
away from Washington for at least five
years, the country would probably recover
and at the end of the period would be
found flnetioning in a normal manner.
Some relief will be afforded the country
while Congress is not in session, but no real
and lasting relief can come until Con-
sress is sent to Washington that will take
action to relieve the nation from the con-
sequences of the rubber stamp legislation
passed under the new deal regime.
Congressman may go home for the Sum-
mer and Fall but the deviltry they perpe-
trated under orders from the radicals In
control of the government, who make the
country's political and legislative policies,
who cook up the must" orders from the
White House. will go right along plague
ing the country and maintaining the de-
preston, recession, or whatever you may
call it.
"a Yes, a Congress composed of men with
the intelligence, manhood, courage and
spirit that makes men fight for the right,
Instead of transforming themselves into a
body of yes-men at the behest of crowd
OF usurpers who have seized power and
control the nation, will have to be sent to
Washington.
< The country has heard much mouthing
about revolution from radicals whose
threats fly thick and fast when their game
is blocked in any measure by good Ameri-
can citizens. The revolution that must
come in this country, to restore normal and
Prosperous conditions in business and in
dIstry, to lick unemployment and other
depression conditions must come in WASH
ington. 1t will come through the restora-
Ton of the American system of govern
ment when the radical oppressors of the
aation have been thrown oat of govern
naent on their heads We refer to the bu-
reauerats, those holding appointive places,
those Killing the commissions and scores of
regulatory bureaus set up to control, regi-
ment and harrass the people These are
the real masters of the country today. They
control, order and drive Congress.
= The only hope of the nation lies in rid
ding Washington of these men and condi-
Mons and in sending to Washington Con-
greSs composed of men Of character, abil-
ity, courage and intelligence in measure
not heretofore equailed or surpassed in the
national Legislature. The most gigantic
Crisis in the history of the nation demands
this. =.
~Ihe country can and must choose be-
tween two courses, the one suggested in
preceding paragraphs or continuation OF
the radical pash into soeialistic- eonimunis
TIC control, which is now being achieved
Hist as rapidly as the radical masters Of
the nation, with all the cunning and trick
cry for which theyIare known, can accom-
pliSh their purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHOSE I AN,
xnS whom I serve" tAets 27:23)

Hudson Taylor was addressing crowded meet
ipg in Melbourne and the chairman, introducing
him. referred to him as "our ilhstrious guest.
Quietly Mr.. Taylor stood for moment the iish'
Of God on his face, and then began his address oy
saving. in a way that all hearts, Dear friends
I am tn. little servant Of ilIu'trious Master. =
Earnest Worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT :

Get an eyeful of this passage
which appeared in Harper's Week
~ more than eighty years ago
November 10, 1857, to be exact:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
WOOD CHOPPER, IA,

u5 San JOSE Cal. crp,-,J
that the former Kais.r .', pfn y
pass MS wood.chopSi,ss ~! q
Andalosa, Mexican , ,e"if, is3
celebrated his lOIr L yr.I
cutting and carrying n
lar days supply Of Wood e e. !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

Il Notice these who are frantic and help
less in disaster? They are the ones who
were bored or Disguised or amused by
Warnings to prepare for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

The Apple Capital :, .
World Wenatchee WI
bus tokens made in The ~
apples. ' '''a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

:. You can trace most of our problems to
greed-big employers hunting cheap la
her; politicians sacrificing their country to
get'votes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
FOUR MILLION YEARLY
SPENT FOR CLOTHING
WORN ON THE SCREEN

Hollywood spends 100000 every
year for clothes, in addition to the mil
lions paid players for wearing them
These are clothes worn only in mo-
ton picture scenes. They are never
seen on Hollywoods streets, in its
night clubs, or even in it's homes.
It is true that leading men and
male stars frequently appear in pub.
lie in tuxedoes, business suits, o,
sportswear that they have worn fol
the cameras. But actors supply thei,
own wardrobes Their expenditures
with tailors and haberdashers are moi
included in the $4,0OO,000
For that reason the wardrobe bud
get of any picture is usually split u
percent for women's dress and Is per
cent for male players.
That is, of course, for the ordinar,
feature picture or contemporary life
AS soon as a script is approved 70,
production, it is given its wardrobe
breakdown" This is an analysis o
the costume changes required, basee
on the circumstances of the action
the places where it takes place, anc
| the time of day Of each scene. Thes,
changes are listed in detail, separate
| ly for every player from star to tn,
extra list.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Jr. Tuesday Club
Discusses Germany


Mrs. Edmund Waddill entertained
he Junior Woman's Tuesday club at
he Drodie cabin at Redbud farm
as. evening at o'clock. A delicious
steak supper was served.
The topic of the evenings program
was "Intermission in Germany"
"TIitler Over Europe" a splendid pa
per by Mrs. H. Hartwell Bass, was fol-
lowed by "The Rhineland and It's Peo-
ple," by Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.
Gateway to the Black Forest" was
the subject of paper by Mrs. M. Z.
Cooper, and Mrs. Roy o. Rodwell
discussed Changing Berlin"
Members present for the evening
were: Mrs. Thomas Badger, Mrs
Morgan Cooper, Mrs. Ferebee Cooper
Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, Miss Alice Hughes
Mrs. Lee Marbury, Mrs. G. "A. Rose
Jr., Miss Helen Register, and Mrs. J.
Fl. Zollicoffer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Webb''s To Bring
Scholl's Expert
Here On Tuesday

The man who has done more thai
any American individual to helI
America regain it's feet physically
DIR. VIM. M. Scholl, says that there
is really no foot that is too hard te
fit-if the shoes are of the prope
type and construction, and if modern
scientific shoe-fitting methods are EN-
ployed. Here are some unusual types
of feet.
fny There is the long, thin type of foot
the foot with a painful bunion; crook
ed, overlapping toes; the short, stub
by foot; the weak foot or flat foot
the foot that has corns or tender toes
and there is the foot with the higl
arch. When ordinary shoes are fittet
in the ordinary manner these feet d.
present shoe-fitting problem, blu
such should not be the case, says thi'
world famous Foot Authority VIII
pioneered foot health thirty-thre
years ago..
Demonstration in the City, Tues
day, Oct. 25, at Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store.
| In order to prove his point, Dl
| Scholl has arranged to have his rep
| resentatives direct from the Chicag
Factory, visit the above store in orde
| 10 conduct an all day shoe fitting de
monstration and display of D
| ScholHs Scientific Shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Clark St. PIT. A.
Presents Program

Clark street PIT. A. will have the
following program at the high school,
auditorium Friday evening at s
o'clock:
A short technicolor picture of the
1888 Clarke street pageant.
"A group of Pickaninnies from tn,
Old South" skit by the Clarke
street school.
Jack Griffith and his Variety Show
will present:
The Harrison sisters singing songs
you like to hear. Miss Iris Dickerson
and her singing violin. Miss Dorothy
Brinkley, piano stylist; George Har-
rison and Tom Hearne, with their own
style of piano and trumpet; Interpre-
tations, by Miss Mary cambridge
Bum, dancer; Clyde Finch, Imperso-
nation of Amos m Andy; o. B. Moore
singing, tunes you like; Jack Griffitsl
will be master of ceremonies
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed, the. proceeds of which will go to
carry on the work of the association
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Mrs. Williams Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs. ThuIston Williams was host
ess TO the Young Married Women's
club =. 49, home Friday evening. The
looms Wel = beautifully arranged with
dahlias from her garden.
Mrs. Joseph Ross presided. There
were fifteen members present. Since
there were three vacancies in the
club, three names were presented be-
fore the club, to be voted on at the
next meeting.
a shot program was presented, in
which Mrs. Arnold Carter gave a
4uestiOAi bee. Winners of the prizes
were Mrs. Raymond Wynn, Mrs
-sose- = t'egcam, and Mrs. Clyde Poole.
. llle Cub was delighted to have as a
visl or Miss Frances Allen, who gave
iI4-i - ions of famous movie stars.
The hostess was assisted in serving
delicious salad course and fruit by
Mrs. Clyde Poole.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Ross.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Miss Dunn Bride
Brookston caves

Announcement was made today of
the marriage at Epson Friday DC
tober' z, of prominent couple of that
community, when Miss Sue Katherine
Dunn became the bride of Brooksto.
Eaves.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by only few members of the family
and intimate friends, was performed
by Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of
Liberty Congregational Christian
church at Epson.
The couple left on a short wedding
trip following the ceremony, and will
be at home on Route 1, Henderson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Dunn, and is well
known to host of. friends in her
community and elsewhere in Vance
and Franklin counties. The groom
also is of prominent family of the
section, and is /. young farmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Buchanan-Bask
Marriage Is Nov. ]

Miss Josephine Basket was hostess
at>a lovely party Tuesday evening an
nouncing the approaching marriage
IF her sister, Miss Lucille Basket, t.
Ray Buchanan. The wedding will
take place November 1.
Guests invited for dinner were
Miss Lucille Basket, hoRoree; Misses
Blanche Hester, Dorothy Wade, Rosa
Ioughtaling, Annie Harris, Josephine
3askett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King
ames Ball, Ray Buchanan, Dave
Virgins, Bill Harris, Mrs. w. p. Bias
zett, Mrs. M. H. Matthews, Mr.. and
,Grs. G. B. Basket.
Those coming in later to enjoy the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harris
Mrs. Robert Virgins, Mr. and Mrs
Earle Brooks, Jimmy Buchanan, Mrs
Royal Buchanan, Mrs. William Ball
Several games and contests wer;
'lay"d. in which prizes were awarded
to winners
A color scheme of pink and white
was effectively carried out in the de
cOrations and refreshments A de
licious ice course was served to abou
80 guests.
A cake was brought in decorated
with a miniature bride and groom
and Miss Basket, the bride-to-be GU
the cake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19


Meet little Mrs. Newly Wed, who
wears only the newest and sweetest
Of at-home frocks! Why not follow
her smart example and send for Pat
ern 9S43, a Marian Martin charmer
that boasts a delightfully."- new "doll
waist, and is so simple to make? First
have a breakfast-nook version, with
ticrac and buttons splicing a CHEEKY
:ercale. Then do yourself proud with
shopping-time frock in new syn
hetic. The sash, girdle section and
slim panel are gaily youthful (and
may be cut bias). The sleeves too are
pert-either banded or flared.
Pattern 9843 may be ordered only
ii misses and women's sizes. ~, IA, 16,
Is, 20, 80, 80, a. So, .S8, and 40. Size
16 requires IL yards. 36 inch fabric
and SO yards SO inch fabric and 2
5-8 yards ric-rac.
Send today for the Tall-Winter Ma
Ran Martin Pattern Book! Its fasci
eating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens Of
Easy patterns that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles fol-
everyday! Glamour" fashions for par
ties! Gay toys for school, college and
Jhe holidays Shining chic for the
natron! At-home frocks, winter
.;portswear, lingerie-and plenty OF
lift suggestions reminding you that
he holiday season is not far off! Or
Ter your copy at once. Price of book
fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen
tents. Book and pattern together
.jnly twenty-five cents.
Send your order to. Henderson Daily
Dispatch. pattern Department, ISf
w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
.FIREMEN COMPLETE
HOMES INSPECTION

Firemen will complete their fall in
spections of homes probably this aft
ernoon or tomorrow morning, accord
ing to Fire Chief Cooper G. Ellis.
The inspections were launched dur
ing Fire Prevention Week last week
and each business establishment and
home in the city has been visited by
the firemen in the interest of remov-
ing fire hazards and the like before
cold weather and hot fires are started
Chief Ellis said the firemen met
with whole hearted cooperation on the
part of the citizens, and he feels that
the inspection has done much good in
eliminating fire hazards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ANTPHONAL NOCTURNE.

=. tho ear listen, through this au-
tumn night, -
nor something that before was less
than sound
-, aven now this thinly hushed and
,,.n.t striking of the rain upon the
ground Az,
,,.,1 stjll be listened for, must still
be sought.
,u cars attentive and attuned to keep
T ny way of music tenuously wrought
- crave antiphonies OF sound and
sleep.
MA hear and think we hear. and
fail to hear,
,.surod when the reiterative theme
noturns again the unemphatic score
~ ~, sct at peace the nerved, expcctant
ear,
Till il is blurred again. lis less than
dream,
And less than sleeping. AN re-
turns no more.
David Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Granville News


Mrs. M. C. Reaves has returned to
her home near Watkins after visit
ing for some time with her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Hockaday, in Harnett county
relatives in Samson county, at Gin
ION, and at Dunn. - "a, ~
Robert Darlington of Aberdeen has
returned home after visiting his broth
er, Dr. S. NJ Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Elliott and
children, of near Clarksville, spen'
Sunday with his parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. G. w. Elliott near Oxford. ~
George Hayes son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Hayes, of the Grassy Creel
community, left Monday for a CCC
camp in South Carolina.
Miss Mary Ellen Bobbitt, of Kit
trell, has returned home after spend
ing several days as guests of Miss
Frances Talley on Raleigh Street.
Sol Frazier, of Rougemont, was &
recent Oxford visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Wilkerson of Roa
boro are visiting her mother, Mrs. j
e. Dickerson near Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis Clack, of Gin
ton, announce the arrival of daught
er last Tuesday Mrs. Clack is tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Loftia
of Grassy Creek. 'Ss
Mrs. S. P. Phillips and children, o
Route 4, are visiting relatives in Vir
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Sykes announce
The marriage of their daughter, Mar:
Allene, to Richard Evans on Friday
October IA, at Henderson. Upon re
turning from their bridal tour, the.
will make their home in Oxford,
Mrs. Roberta Boyd, age 81, is crit
cally i'll at the home of her son-in
law, G. T. Jones, near Oxford. Sh
suffered stroke some days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Newton
Jr., spent Sunday at the home of he
parnets, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Davis, il
Vance county.