The times-news. [volume], July 13, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
iriFARE of french
road valley is up
TO FEDERAL ACTION
(Continued from page one)
„t the choice regions of
F ",it. world, and also the pos
f " ...jug it in a way which
destroy it. The
broad subject of
- ' ‘ which government
t !n' t! !> justified in such
those contempat
M*rta!);,'' presentation of precise
>af'.' on the physical
k0* the region will be
K:a; / .r,.r in this series of
r,nt *tch of the central
f' -1' >t plan of development
t iaxiinum of benefits
I . . rented first, followed
ke.jiinarv I>f the evils of any
‘ vU;,;‘1,rt which might not only
the benefits in ques
\ ruin an area of
•greater potential value,
"-on'idored than any one
in ail America,
! n 'he entire world.
It. , v >r. hensive plan for the
1>pment of the ral
^'rv des ''»*lf naturally into
I **•’;'What government
A1 What corporations
i » What individual
CL could do. ^
| Rent National,
. County- and Municipal—
h couM contribute, as they
n loing to a eer
\ xt • the progressive tie
^in vvnwi
^. f the vocational ue
ttmeftts of the public schools
. highways. The state sup
nr. the game. fish, and forest
^'croteetion. and the roads, and
. -g- year assumed complete
pl, .. for the schools. The coun
f.'arry n the conventional pol
r uB,j other court-house fune
.p.' arti some of them contribute
farm agents, home dem
je-a' rs. public welfare, child
jR'„ h,'ir.es, county homes, public
.c;h and such other special ac
i-x. a.- the commissioners may
rt: The municipalities maintain
>: . . r>nuk! in i-itie-i :»nd
A Tap “Symbolizing the Upturn ., ”
The electric spark that started construction on the $75,000,000 San
Franciscu-Oakland bridge, world’s largest, was sent across the nation
bv President Roosevelt when, as shown here, he tapped a golu-plated
telegraph key at his desk in the White House. The president, pic
tured in his first close-up since returning from his vacation, described
the ceieniony as “symbolizing the upturn that has come in our in
dustrial life.” _ _ _____
age, street systems ami also some
services paralleling and occasion
ally duplicating some ol the coun
ty functions. One might say that
no clear-cut line of demarcation
has ever been drawn fundamental
ly defining functions of each ol
these four forms of government.
The quadruped, like Topsy, has
‘‘just growed.” The only point in
common tinder all circumstances is
that each imposes taxes—and us
ually the smaller the unit, the
Theodore Dreiser’s cel
ebrated record of a
woman’s life in love. ^
I
News
FRIDAY
Carolina *
I higher the rate.
The proposition now facing the
| people of our valley is one involv
ing possible extension of Federal
interest completely overshadowing
[all other interests. The Tennessee
plan carries with it certain im
■ plications involving each commu
nity in the whole Tennessee water
shed in which national influence
[over private lives and fortunes
may be exerted as never before in
American history, except in Re
! construction days after the civil
war. If this situation develops to
1 the extent that many of the ad
vocates of the Tennessee plan de
sire. it means that the policy of
; the Federal government will work
I weal or woe to the inhabitants of
jour valley. It presents a case of
[the highest importance for early
[anj thorough consideration.
Besides the activities of these
Ifour governmental agencies, our
|valley has enjoyed—and lias also
ioccasionally suffered from—three
[other agencies; corporations en
gaged in large and small enter
prises, private individuals occupi
ed in various ways, and Dame Na
ture. with her beneficient influ
\*nce in many ways, and also with
You Have Seen
Mrs. Leila A. Fleming
Use K C Baking Powder in the
| THE TIMES-NEWS
Cooking School. She explained its high
quality and the economy in using K C in
your baking.
Owing to its great leavening strength a
smaller amount of K C is used per recipe
than of high priced brands.
Use the
DOUBLE-TESTED I DOUBLE-ACTION
BAKING
POWDER
25 Ounces for 25c j
SAME PRICE TODAY
_as 42 Years Ago
MILLIONS of p<
try it in your favorite recipe as instructed by
the demonstrator. You will find there is none
better — purer — more efficient.
uiwnfi USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
GET THE KC COOK BOOK FREE!
It contains more than 90
tested recipes. Enclose 4c frame - _
in stamps to cover postage
and packing and get your AddrtiS
copy treel -——
ADDRESS JAQUES MFC. CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
Golf Tournament
Will Be Staged
Here Next Week
Dr. Brackett Will Defend
Rotarv Club Trophy;
to Qualify Sunday
Qualifying rounds in a golf
tournament to be played at the
Hendersonville Coif and Country
dub for the Rotary cup will be
played on Sunday and matches in
the tournament will be played
next week.
Play will be open to any ama
teur who is a resident of Hender
sonville or temporarily residing
here for the summer months. Pro
vision i» made, however, that the
cun shall remain in Hendersonville
at the club in the event it is won
by a visitor.
The cup was first offered by the
Rotary dub in 1928 and was won
in the first tournament by J. S.
Williams. In 1929 the cup was
won by Dr. W. E. Brackett and
has not been played for since that
year.
A number of outstanding local
and visiting golfers have signified
their intentions of playing in the
tournament and a good field is
assured.
The Rotary committee in charge
of the tournament is composed of j
C. K. Hoover. O. P. Smith, W. P. j
Andrews ami R. L. Whitmire. Ap-i
plications to plav in the tourna
ment may be made to the commit- J
tee or at the club.
ENGLAND DEFEATS
PUBLIC WORKS PLAN!
(Continued from page one)
cussion now “is academic anti
without any immediate applica
bility,” Hence a decision to discuss
coopearlion here he felt was pre
mature, and a matter foj the
banks themselves to discuss.
British and Canadian circle are
angered by the American decision
to hold up the commission’s ap
proval of this subject until word
was received from the president,
and said so in plain language. The
Americans again were blamed for
creating a definite rift in the con- \
ference, following their refusal to :
discuss currency stabilization at
the economic narley.
The British and Canadians pri
vately charged the United States
with “lack of gratitude” after they |
had supported Washington’s stand
in the struggle with the gold block
nations over currency stabiliza
tion. Several Americans admitted
that nossibly Pittman acted too
precipitately, but the United Press
learned the Senator received word
from the Federal Reserve Bank
prior to his speech to the eommis
Ision.
her occasional floods, drouths, and
insect visitations, fungous and
other micro-organic attentions to
forest and field, and her slow and
steady disintegration of rocks
and changing of soils.
Private and corporate activities
have limits beyond which they
! rarely go. They often overlap, fro-1
quently conflict, and nearly al
ways fail to adjust their relations
to the best ultimate interest of the
whole body politic. The necessity
of a sufficient powerful and ade
quately wise central planning au
thority to effect some needed pur
poses has become increasingly ap
parent as America has filled up
with people, as the frontiers have
vanished, as the complexity of her
civilization has increased. One
farmer who would like to irrigate
his fields cannot do so because his
neighbors has a strangle-hold on
the upper reaches of his creek.
Another cannot drain a swamp
because another neighbor refuses
to afford him an outlet. Manu
facturers use streams for their
wastes which fishermen and others
claim damage their business or
pleasure. Is there any way to
bring at least a reasonable degree
of order out of the welter of con
fusion and consequent stagnation 7
LIQUOR DIDN’T AFFECT FISH
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. (UP).
The poor fish of Lake Sabine
flipped in careless disconcern as
a rivulet of sparkling liquors,
valued at $35,000, trickled into
the waters from the city dumping
ground, where customs and coast
guard officers smashed contra
bank seizures._
Pratt Sailing Into
Maine Politics
j Rear Admiral William Veazie
j Pratt, retired, above, was repqrt
'ed ready to hit the deck in politics
I by running for governor or con
gressman in Maine, his native
state. — «r
F. R. EXTENDS THE
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
(Continued from page one)
the new emergency agencies would
be recruited from regularly quali
fied civil service employees who
have been dropped from other de
partments in the economy drive.
Hundreds of employees who
were ‘blanketed*’ into civil service
by executive order without exam
ination under the Hoover admin
istration will not be thus favored.
They will be considered for jobs
only after taking written exam
inations.
All of these moves are in the
direction of taking jobs out of
politics and filling them on the
basis of merit. However the ad
ministration still retains latitude
in that it will select the appointee
from the three highest names on
the examination list.
Another related move was
made by President Roosevelt when
he said that career men would be
retained in the diplomatic service.
Strictly political diplomats will be
replaced with Democrats. He has
2HO appliiations from Democrats
who would like to he ambassadors
or ministers.
Under yesterday’s executive or
der. any regularly commissioned
postmaster or anyone now in the
classified service is eligible for a
postal appointment without a new
examination.
The new order was issued after
conferences between Postmaster
General Farley and the civil serv
ice commission.
Heretofore applicants for first
and second class postmasters were
investigated personally by post
office field agents. They will now
be put under written examination
and rated by the civil service com
mission in Washington.
First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Joseph O'Mahonev submit
ted to President Roosevelt yester
day reports <:f his survey of the
postmastership situation.
LINDBERGHS OFF TO BLAZE NEW ARCTIC AIRWAY
Off on their first extended flight together since they visited the Orient two years ago. Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh are pictured in the cockpit of their Lockheed Sirius monoplane just before leav
ing New York on the first lap of their aerial survey to Greenland ami Iceland. Mrs. Lindbergh was to
act as radio operator and photographer.
J, Harvey Ward
Given Burial at
Mountain Page
I
Was Greenville Fire De
partment Man for 19
Years
SALUDA, July 13.—Funeral
services for J. Harvey Ward were
conducted at Mountain Page
church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, with interment following j
in the cemetery there.
Mr. Ward, whose death was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage,
was found dead early Monday
mornimr in th.» bath room at the
Greenville, S. ('. fire department
station, where he had been em
MAY SAIL TO AID OF MATTER'S
The unprecedented spectacle of an American coast guard cutter en
tering into the waters of unrecognized Soviet Itus la. was seen m i.r
report that the cutter Northland, above, was given permission to go
to the rescue of Jimmie Mattern, American world flyer, stranded :n
Anadyr, Siberia. _
ployed for the past 19 years. The
pallbearers were members of the
of the Greenville fire department.
His sudden death was a shock
to relatives and friends in Saluda
with whom h<* visited Sunday. He
appeared then to be in the best
of health. He is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Cora Hawkins, Mrs.
Luther Stewart of Greenville
county and Mrs. Wm, Davis of
the town of Greenville, S. ('., and
Mrs. Olio Sherman of Henderson
county, and three brothers, Sher
man, Worrier and Arthur of
Greenville county.
There is no substitute fo»
newspaper advertising.
LAWS NOT ENFORCED
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.—
Three new laws pertaining to
child labor, the minimum wage
foi women and prevailing wage
on public works won’t mean much
in Utah due to failure to appro
priate money to enforce the laws
after passing them.
SUN CRACKED WINDSHIELD
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.—
(UP).—A recent heat wave be
came a personal matter to Sher
man J. Preeee, deputy state audi
tor. when he found the sun beat
squarely on the windshield of his
car through the afternoon and
cracked it in hundreds of places.
What Mrs. Fleming Says About
Kalmia Milk
after using it at the
“It is not enough that milk be rich; it must also
be safe. Kalmia Grade ‘A* Milk is safe. I hearti
ly congratulate the people of Hendersonville on
being able to obtain such milk as that produced
by Kalmia Dairy. It is not only rich and clean,
but it is safe.”
KALMIA GRADE “A” MILK
BEFORE BREAKFAST DELIVERY
TO EVERY HOME
Phone 1071
MY COOKING SCHOOL IN HENDERSONVILLE WAS A SUCCESS
LARGELY BECAUSE I USED
, -iJothoi^
and Universal
Electric
Ranges
YOU, TOO. CAN HAVE
ONE!
$10
FCR YOUR OLD STOVE
DURING OUR ANNUAL
ELECTRIC STOVE
CAMPAIGN
Says Mrs. Leila A. Fleming:
“When I am not able to use a ‘Hotpoint or Universal Electric Range
in my cooking schools and cooking demonstrations, I am naturally han
dicapped, for no other kind of cooking device is so convenient, so eco
nomical ... and so altogether satisfactory. I am always sure of results
when using one. An Electric Range is so clean, not a speck of dirt—and
just the turn of a switch and it is ready to cook. The new Electric Ranges
are the most perfect cooking ranges that I have ever seen or used in my
many years of cooking demonstrations and schools.
SOUTHERN PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
PHONZ 529
Months to
Pay Balance