Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / June 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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£b? 2imea-2mns ^ H«ad«ionTiUt Now* EtUMUkd in 1§§4 Hi>4wi>nTill* Timn EtUblithed in 1881 Published every afternoon except Sunday at 227 North Main street. Hendersonwille, N. C., by The Times-News Co., Inc., Owner and Publisher. TELEPHONE 87 J. T. FAIN Editor C. M. OGLE Managing Editor HENRY ATKJN City Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Times-News Carrier, in Hendersonville, or else where, per week 10c By Mail in Hendersonville, per year $5.00 Due to high postage rates, the subscription price of The Times-New3 in Zones above No. 2 will oe, based on the cost of postage. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Offi:oj in Hendersonville, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 BIBLE THOUGHT WHEN TO DO NOTHING There are times when doing nothing is better than doing anything. WHEN TO DO NOTHING "Be not afraid nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude; for the battle is not yours, but God's ... ye shall not need to fight in this hattle: •ct your*rlves, stand ye still, and see the Salvation of the Lord."—2 Chron. 20:15,17. ♦ * * There are times when doing nothing1 is b«*iter than doinc anything. When God alone can win the victory, faith lets Gcd do it all. It is better t."> TRl'ST than to TRY.—Sunday School Times Edi torial. THE NEW DEAL—WHERE WILL IT LEAD US? (By BRUCE CATTON) Now that the smoke has cleared away at Washington, it is pretty evident that the acts of the last three months have started us off at one of the most rapid clips we ever attained. But it isn't yet at all clear in what direc tion we are going. Maybe we are heading toward social ism : maybe we are swinging off for state capitalism of a kind that will make Signor Mussolini's Fascism look watery. Nobody can tell, today, and so far nobody seems to care very much. The important thing is that we are on our way. We can figure out the goal later. That, in fact, is one of the most inter esting- things about the new program. We have passed one great fork in the road— we have swung away from the free indi vidualism of the past, and it doesn't look as if we should ever go back to it—but the main fork is still ahead of us. We still have plenty of time to decide whether we are to go on to outright socialism or whether we can build our next century of progress on a controlled, carefully regulated cap italism. Lump together all of those amazing re covery measures—industrial control, farm relief, Muscle Shoals, inflation, mortgage relief and all the rest—and you find thiit we haven't definitely committed ourselves. Capitalism gets its chance to prove that it can lay down and follow out a plan in which the interests of the average citizen will be fully protected. The great fields of manufacturing, trans portation ,finance, agriculture and distribu tion are still held by their original owners. If they can produce a satisfactory crop dur ing the next few years, well and good. On the other hand, we are going to get a pretty good idea of what the federal gov ernment can do on its own hook. Is it capa ble of running a large, publiclv-owned in dustry, of overseeing every sort of com mercial and financial activity, of maintain ing decent wage levels and stabiling money prices? We shall have pretty good answers to those questions in a very few years. Meanwhile, we are still free to make our choice. We are not, at the moment, trying to go toward anything; we are trying to get away from something—the depression, Jow wages, unemployment, hunger, chaos, misery. Where we may fetch up, in the ^nd, is something for the seventh son of a seventh son. Meanwhile, we are on our .way.. Dr. E. A. Hoopton of Harvard announces plans for a survey to determine if Ameri can people are growing taller. Seems like now is hardly a fair time to make the tesc, since most Americans have been pretty short for the past three years. * University of Chicago graduate, says an editorial, set a new world record by skip ping the rope 20,010 times, which leads one to suspect that he got his training by skipping classes. t. Returning explorer says cannibals don't Wlish white men because smoking makes, them taste strong. That's one sales appeal that the cigaret advertisers seem to have ®*er]oaked. | NEWSPAPERS' OPINIONS ] 0 %, SPECULATION Sir Josiah Stamp's warning with regard to specu lation comes most opportunely. The noted British economist, railway and banker has told the peo ple of the United States that unless they can place a bridle upon speculation and keep inflation in the commodities market, where it is needed, and out of the securities market, where it will be a danger, their plans for rehabilitation will end in failure. To put it shortly, Sir Josiah is afraid of a boom. The materials for a boom, of course, lie all about. For more than three years, now, the specu lating public has been under leash, and has had no opportunity for a fling. . . . Inflation, when it comes, promises a sensational rise in prices and much easy money, and already the future is being discounted in the market advances. The depres sion, for all its agonies, has evidently taught no lessons at all as to the follies of 1928 and 1929. . . . We arc even being regaled with arguments in favor of a sizzling, old-time boom. It would start things, we are told. It would stimulate buying. It would get production going. It would banish the bread lines and the relief camps, and chase the megrims off to limbo. Well, suppose it would, what then? The boom of the late twenties did all these things, and where did it land us? It seems hardly worthwhile mak ing a sensational run, just to find ourselves at the end in the depths of a bigger and better depres sion. What the world should be seeking is a way out of the muddle, not a way further in. A fcreat deal has been made, in the discussion of currency inflation, of the dangrr of going to excess, and Germany is hold up as a horrible ex ample. But the real danger is not in currency in flation at all, but in credit inflation. It was credit inflation that permitted and encouraged the late boom, and it was a belated attempt to restrict crcdit that, prickod the bubble. In 1929, it has been estimated, United States banks had loans out amounting to fifteen and one-half times the actual money in their possession. And with so much credit available, of course prices went soaring. That was when the thing occeurred of which S»r Josiah Stamp gives warning—the inflation got into the security market. Well, what can ho done about it'.' How can the credit necessary for industry and commerce he made available without, at the same time, furnish ing the materials of speculation? The problem is admittedly a difficult one. The old plan in England was for the Bank of England to very the discount, rate. This was an indirect method of controlling credit. The London Chamber of Commerce sug gested recently that the bank act directly by plac ing its veto on the issue of credit above an agreed ratio. Credit up to ten times the money available might be issued legitimately, it was suggested, but beyond that there was danger of undue inflation— and, of course, there can be speculation in com modities as well as in securities. In the United States, the Federal Reserve bank could be employ ed to put a curb on speculation. In Canada, there is no authority that could act, and the lack of such an authority constitutes one of tho strongest argu ments for a central bank. The need is for a sta bilizing influence. Speculation unsettles business, runs riot with prices, destroys morale, subordinate production and development, which are the impor tant things, to the fluctuations of price, which should be a controlled, not a controlling factor.— Vancouver (B. C.) Province. LAKF. I.ANIER One of the prettiest bodies of water in this sec tion of the Piedmont is Lake Lanier. The boundary line of the Carolinas passes through it and it should be made a resort for fishermen. Had the fish been protected the lake today would be teem ing with large bass, bream and other varieties. There are some large bass remaining and there are enough small fish to make the waters attractive t« sportsmen if the fish can be protected. At present there seems to be no protection. Fish ermen are seen returning from Lake Lanier with strings of bream and small bass which cannot be taken except in violation of law. If this he con tinued it will be but a few years when the waters will be barren and all sport will be ended. If the property owners along the shore and the two states in which the lake is located would agree to stop fishing in Lake Lanier for two years it would be filled with fine specimens of several va rieties and would afford good sport for real sports men. It should not he difficult to gain the consent of all concerned to enforce the laws for the preserva tion and propagation of fish in this beautiful lake. It could be done if sportsmen in nearby communi ties would make the effort. The lake covers prac tically 150 acres and the small bass which are be ing destroyed now would, in two years, weigh up wards of three pounds. There would also be an abundance of bream. We would suggest to fisher men—real fishermen—in Spartanburg and other communities that steps be taken to make Lake Lanier a resort for sportsmen.—The Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald. UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL It is. curious that the congressmen who opposed the origina Glass bill for the reason that it tended to encourage the establishment of a single national banking system at the expense of the -18 state bank ing systems should have been the means of bring ing about the enactment of the Glass-Stcagall bank reform bill, which by providing for the guarantee ing of bank deposits will establish such a system of federal control of banking as the supporters of the original Glass bill never dreamed of. The gov ernment under this new act, now approved by both houses of congress, will he empowered even to dis charge bank officers to whom it may object. Wash ington can dun the banks.—The Columbia (S. C.) Record. Judge Felix E. Alley, in Asheville, holds that slot machines are gambling devices apd, therefore, un lawful. Judge Alley is wrong. Like most so-called gambling devices, the slot machine is not a gam bling device at all—it's a sure shot for the owner of the machine—and the fellow who will waste time and money fooling with one of them needs an examination by a "specialist."—Mtrshvijle Home. : ' •' 1 4 '-T- " " " ~ % The Barter Movement In Its Last Phase « TAKE THESE" BACK AMP see IF you CAM-TRADE 'CM (M FOR A "eOTTLE OF QL^CK INK AMr> A M0W LETXiEWJ. THE POWER OF FAITH, HOPE,! AND LOVE. Dim is the light that shines be • hind, The unknown future's dark: We must have faith, and hope, and love, Or we will miss life's mark. No faith, no love, fills life wi:h dread. [ There's nothing left for man, j But ebbing sand beneath his feet, No rock on which to stand. Why live at all. if this l»e all, Mingl'd with doubt and dread? Man without faith, and hope, and love. Is not alive, but dead. 'Tis faith, and hope, and love we feel, That feeds the sacred soul; These free us from all future dread, Make us both strong and bold. Rob us of these, and what is life? But doubt, and constant strife? It takes all these, faith, hope, and I love, To make up human life. Leave all these out, and man is brute, Nothing can then he done; He soon turns life into a hell, For him, life has no sun. Without these gifts, he is not man. Though man in form he be; You'll only see the brute in him, There's nothing rise to see. He may have mind, but has nj heart, Fo break his selfish hold, On things he worships here on earth, And this destroys his soul. Of all the awful things that he, Is man, once he turns brute; With all his noble feelings lost, Faith, hope, and lovo all mute! W. SMITH MARTIN. Henli-i"- onville, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAI.E Under and by virtue of 1 lie power and authority conferred upon me by that certain Deed of Trust from J. W. K. Lanning and wife, Hester Tanning, dated June 10th, 1930, and recorded in Hook 108, at page 208, of the Records of Deeds for Henderson county; default having been made in the indebtedness described in, and secured by said Deed of Trust, and the holder and owner of the note evidencing the same having called upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose the land here inafter described for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, 1 will on the 22nd day of July, •1033, at 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in Henderson county, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described land: Lying and being in Hender sonville township, county of Henderson and State of North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake in the south edge of the west margin of the Hendersonville-Gre e n v i 11 e highway, said stake standing south 16 degrees East 75 feet from J. W. K. Lanning's original corner and runs thence south 77 degrees west 160 feet more or less to a stake; thence south 20 degrees west 83 feet more or less to a stake, J. L. Pace's cor ner, thence south 78jfdegrees east 250 1-2 feet to a stake, his cor ner on the edge of said highway, thence with said highway north 16 degrees west 175 feet to the BEGINNING, and being a part of the land described in book 191, page 150 of the records for deeds for Henderson county. This the 22nd day of June, 1933. JOHN EWBANK, Trustee. 6-23-Fri. 4tp. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. / ' " '' £ BY SISTER MAM NEA Service Writer THK question of liow much we actually pay for meat, pur chased in the form of steaks and chop:; when we take into consider ation the waste i:i hones and lat is important. But the question of how much of the meat bought in this form is wasted through care less cooking is of greater impor tance to the housewife and is given little attention. The initial cost per pound is de termined by supply and demand and naturally is out of control of the home-maker. But the cost of waste due to thoughtless cookinc is ine cook s se#e rcsponr-itmiiy— she alone can control it. Porterhouse steak is an example of thoughtless waste in many households because it seldom is cooked to give its full value. Aside from the waste in bone and fat. th* tail is usually unfit to eat. It is overcooked before the rest of tR»» steak is done and appears on the table an unappetizing portion. However, the tail has a kne flavor and if it is cocked properly ir, just as desirabU as the tenderloin it self. Put It Through Chopper Try trimming the meat from tho fat and put this piece of loan "tail" m^at through the food chop per twice. Season with 1-4 tea spoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Mix with a few dried bread crumbs and add one or two tablespoons milk. Stir lightly with n fork until thoroughly blended and shape in a small cako the thickness of the steak. '•'it the cake into the side of the Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled mel on balls, cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: English mon key on toasted . racker.-., fresh vegetable salad, filled cup cakes, fruit punch. DINNER: Porter house steak, new potatoes in cream sauce, carrots Ju'.ienne, cu cumber and lettuce salad, blackberry shortcake, milk, coffte. steak whore it was origlnal'y and bring the fatty end of the tail around it. Hun a skewer through the fat and meat cakc into the loin of the steak to hold it securely. Rroil as usual. Remove skewer after steak is on platter before sending to the table. Chops May He Boned, Too Rib lamb chops are cheaper than loin but they, too, may be served jUft as attractively if boned and rolled. Ask your butr'.icr to "French" the chops for you. To do this he will scrape the meat from the bone. Then you can dis joint the rib from the bit of back hone and curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten it with a skewer to keep it in shape during cooking. Rroil as usual and remove skewer before serving. Suc> economies make it possible to serve delicious food for a mod erate sum and do much to prevent monotony in the daily diet of the averat*! foroilv rf^rtEo u.s pat of O 1933 BY NCA StnVICE, INC (HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rjpiIE 1 roe that canio to life cried out, "You think you'll pot away, 10 doubt. Well, that gives mo a *reat hip laugh. I'm much too fast 'or you. "Go right ahead, you scamps, and run, hut I will shortly spoil your fun. Oh my, but you'd be scared If you knew what I plan to do." "My limb arms are real long, you Bee. Just, think how easy it will be te reach ripht. out, at. any time, and grab yot. by the waist. "I would suggest that you all stop. Then I may let my whole plan drop." The Tinymites, bow ever, took no chances. On they 7-aced! ♦ * * SOON little Dotty grew Jfred out, but she dccided not to shout and let the others know that sho Was falling far behind. i surely wfll be caught, thonpht she. I wondCi1 what that mon strous tree will do. Perhaps 'twill shake me. If that's all, I will not mind. The others hadn't turned ajound. b »: 'v:v • " ' ''ill • . J' [*«•' -5" \i .'"•■ti v"' - • — k - - it ' Iftfl Determined i^idp place niur.t. p* found where they «^oiiI«1 hide, they just ran «>n. Som Scouty cried "Hurray! "Ahead. T soc a larne rock pile. We all might hide in there a while The big tree may not lind us. Then, perhaps, 'twill go away." ♦ * # CO, in among the rocks they ran. ^ "Crouch down," said Windy, "if you can." And the;: he looked around and noticed Dotty was not ] there. "Oh, Dotly's left behind," ho cried. "The treo is almost at her side. In iust about «i minute r.he is going to get a scare." It turned out that the lad was right. The whole hunch saw a thril ing bright. The tree grabbed little Dotty and then lifted her up high. And then the tree began to roar "»5n, my, I wonder what's in store," said Coppjv "Wo must rescue* her Who's brave enough to try?" (Copyright, 1333, NEA ;Sc...»ic<\ Inc.) (Duncy springs » surprise in the next story/) .» .ii.ci . j J.-fli/fftP 'v .iI . I \ i. ' } f »' 1-1 : ' . | 'kikt 'l#-'" } ■ ' \ I., . . . ... . ,4 i BEHIND THE SCENES IN I XX/ASUINGTQN WITH RODNEY DUTCHEE BY RODNEY OfJTCHER NB£ .Srrvlce Writer WASHltf:JTON—Senator Carter Glass of Virginia will be one of our most 'outstanding and picturesque national figures as Ion?: as he lives. At the ago of 75 this white liaircd, fighting little bantam Is; told by his physician to take' things easy and handle * himself with carc. But at 1:30 o'clock in the morn ing you find him holding the Sen ate late In session, shaking his fist and pouring bitter scorn from the corner of his mouth at a senator who lie thinks has reflected on his ; personal integrity and his courage. I That wrs the night Congress adjourned and an exciting, dra matic night it was. Quite a few senators in their sixties apd sev enties had gone home at an early hour, but not Glass. He was one of tho Senate conferees who had accepted the president's final compromise on veterrn payments and he was there to see the fight through. • • • CCORES of House members w«re ^ piled in the rear of the Senate chamber. The bars had been let down for tKe gallery fans and hundreds *tood in tho upper reaches. At torney General Cummings, F'ost mactftr General Farley—chewing gum—and Or. Gary Grayson sat In tho frcnt row of the family tiers. Even the diplomatic gal lery w?.- nearly full. Huey Long was heard at length about this "outrage" against the veterans. Borah sat in a new costume—blue coat with gray bow tie. gray shirt nnd gray pants matching. Someone do manded that the floor he cleared of congressmen because they wore groaning and -mumbling "Vote!" Tall, limping Cutting i! Mexico, from whose 25 per cent limit amendment the conferees had receded, was the one who arouserl Glass—in the course of a rather brilliant speech of pro test. Glass thought, f/e had been ac cused of changing the record. He said he never falsified the record, "even lliouch I he senator from New Mexico does." Cutting ac cused him of taking advantage of his colleagues' love and re spect by "insulting them.." * * * rFHE vote camtf, the administra tiou won and eviijrone was starting home as Glass suddenly rose to defend himself and scath incly attack Cutting. < Karlier in the day lie had laughed about an encounter with another senator. Hut now he reached points of bitterness, sarcasm and scorn tiiat few oth ers can reach. He shook with wrath as he pointed his fin ger at Cutting. He sneered con temptuously at Cutting's insinu ation that he had feared the re sult of his action when Virginia voters heard of it. He hurled back Cutting's assurances of love and affection with the biblical story :it the amiable Joab, who kissed Aniasa and disemboweled him with a dagger. The attack wava't quite de ! served, but the picture of old I Carter Glass standing there at j 1:30 a. m., hurling his Ir.rbs. was a dramatic one with which to [wind up the session. ' CCqcyricbt. 1333. NBA Servlre, Inc.) WHO IS SHE? H0III70NT * I. I \\ h;it i < (hi* llrxl namr of • lif Indy of tlir |ii>'«urt* t 7 *\ lm( it hrr I:im( linmrf lit Confrnt of N|IITll. I I lii nhnl I*. S. d r|inr I mr n • I* Ihp Inil.v of llio plrlurr nn ofllriiil f II! ll.nl. IT In>>|ilr«"«i rrvcrrnllnl f rit r. IK liflN It Kin ml. I!) W nvcn Nlrii<K> »<• l.arKrnl lunil l> I ii »> I. 11" The liclii-% rr< In a | •: i r( Iru In r i-rrrd. 'J I The iihui'lir or «oodrook. -7 \ !pll»iiif. :«» To elude. :t I <t ui I; I lui I '* pnoi:eh. IMkiH. I!.'! |!ilil:r.>, •'M Any i;r<ii<|; of I'lghl. Cnllvil, SttM'iiliir rai'lrr, >10 '!'<» nil oft' ;ih n VHwrl. answKit to ritKViors i»i 7.7,1.1: iRC-tHRi. AVAL SAT ENlW e>! aJv Geobge h .mo Ruth INAP 'slo "JT'AP .JO ALL I IlRiO! IllJlANT B'fBMPI NiElR. A'Ni'i |SqO L.'D AT TU N F. AM YE R L! 0 URUBU CON^|UN ANC€L. - evil LL Bl'nds SOwiTtA DE.5i:. iBlT iLne.P L L dome't'e 31"LlI II Sl'fl nmlr. 11 >ch Zealand sliriili. HI l''lrnl man. I!) lirrrll *(•«»< in n ilcfcerl. r,l ( nilN iif rnnrfurlh 11 v, ,* I I nfcrlor innjr istrn»«* nmonK (hr Multaui iiK-ilaiiN. M »\ oiuliiitB HltlO l| ill'*. r.»; It rood <•? loiinR lihrnNiinlN. r.7 Tlir liidy In Ihc ploiiirr In tin fi|»'rl — n iirkcr. \ I'KTK'AIi I Artificially riMilril. I nrnnkrlli :: llnr in «,tirrt*» I I'tirknl in tl crtidunii'il KrricN ft* liuiilk. r, (Mh'T« i*r. <; To Mirfi'il. 7 < <nik inn Y«*NMC|». S < ■ tie lit*. o n»uidrow. , |0 yrllw«v pliint. IlKro*' | isronul"''"* •' Dnr drUlnS ,c> fnln. . ir»To • 1 Tit r«»mc I® -Thr »•* picture «* <he llr»< J° M-curr n lion I" '•r I . S. - ■•r. To rK'V.,. is nlfoff*'"' siorm"'' ;S1 \ nii'«on'n* ylnnt. r,7 CollrRC Krn«>«n<c** •IS « ornpnc'' 42 nncfc» 4:i r,w:Il!tk tltlftr .ttl'roiie 17 \ l>iidg«"C« •IS Stir. . :,o oil f«r at trsi. r.U IIerr "ffc .VI mis CURIOUS WORLD PftGSlDENT mmm RE6FI.LED ASAINST MOWJG INTO THE WH/T£ HOUSE/ HE WANTED TO LIVF IN , HOTEL. MAL€ PlKGr ARE COMSlOERABC/ SMAILER. THAN THE FEMALES, AND It IS NOT UNCOMMON FOR A FEMALE: TO DEVOUR A SUITOR THAT IS COURTING HER-. T HORSES HAVE •S/-//ELLS/ IN THAT PORTION OF THE HlOr_ THAT lIES DlR^CTUy ABOVE A HORSES" HIPS IS FOUND A LAYER OK PROTECTIVE MATERIAL KNOWN AS WE SHELL ... HENCE. THE COMMERCIAL USE OF THE term "SHELL HOSSEH/DE." ciwr by wca sr*vicr. »wc. t fJHOVER CI.EVvi^ND was a bachelor at the time or hi* flrsl flection, am! it wa.i with rrent rrliiftanco, and after much argu ment on the part of his friends, that he Anally consented to jclv« up the id^a of living in a hotel, a mpdo of living to which he had lone been accustomed. and move into the/ eaeeutiTfe mansion. TVn vcar.s later he married Miss Frances Folsom U-W a.,..«■>•. .fji/o; :,uJ I j VlV/Oylii ~ | • >...(] LiU ' I | | *HT
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 23, 1933, edition 1
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