The times-news. [volume], September 19, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
pie
MA NOW
MONOPOLISTIC
jonomist Says Its Labor
ispects Have Led Na
tion To Bloodshed
NTU YOKk. Sept. 1}). (UP)
j-\ \ been diverted in
'.c tendency in
• :i self-governing plan
. its labor aspects
te brt-d >ir:kes and led to
lodsned. f'r- r Irving Fisher,
|r rc • • >: -aid last night.
ft separate speech
V the trend of the
L j,.-;.. and proposed a revision
■11 \ • can financial system
I monetary and bank
would be less confu
H," he "if were to
m'jbut the many parts of the
Egi/n ew deal, which con
■ act, at least two con
fvx new deals."
p-f.,. M:A. he said, has appar
I •! "what I believe is
I ntai fallacy that pur
■. - >\ver fan be increased
| easing costs.**
k expressed himself as favor
( reforms "attempted or
ft the administration,
ft v, so fur not helped
I -i.ruiered recovery. The
L followed bv the drought,
I lesti yed wealth and income
ft ur people as a whole and
lhaps for many or most farm
I despite the studied attempt
I - by taxing the rest
IThc country . . .
■>M\ chief criticism 01 cerwin
A. the new deal is that
■ ead to overturn our Ameri
■ system of private enterprise,
■ $ysten which has made
K most prosperious of
Buns and made even the
Bitman laborer better off than
■orei^ anywhere else.
V advisers of the president
Ho have led him away from
K an individualim stoward
H u collectivism have gone
Hur.d merely correcting abuses
■ the stock exchange and in
Htment procedure. They are
Hda!r.cr.:ally opposed to the
B:e::can profit system itself.
■' ■« way may be called the
■i a ' Russian way, name
■ government to run
Bftgs -t. not for profit but
I hpby the unemployed. The
Jtr a be called the Ameri
in way, namely to let business
a- s again and reemploy
bor without government aid. I
•Lvt ii the American way."
Iri an other speech Fisher of
iret: a plan whih he claimed
Duld mean "the cessation of in
it and deflation and of
»m> and depressions," Fisher
v i that all monetary oper
ions be turned back to the
I'.rr.men: and that a provision
( made for 100 per cent liqui
t; a.! bank reserves subject
check. Nationalization of our
It:re banking system, however,
fuld be a mistake, he warned.
"All 1 wuuld do," he said, "is
take over the monetary work
- banks, leaving real bank
l to bankers. This is the true
itruan way . . . But bank
[ sflouid not include the man
icmre of money as it practi
tty does today—for the real
raiatinir medium of this na
" today is not pocketbook
csv but checkbook money, the
toy we have—or think we
'o-n the banks, deposits sub
* : • check.
Mner outlined the details 01
I dan a.-* follows:
First—the creation of a gov
pr.ental agency known as a
mncv commission."
lecond—The turning into cash
l^vernmvnt bonds and other
of every commercial bank
amount sufficient to bring
[ cash reserves of the bank up
100 per cent of its checking
hi? J—The maintainance of
* con.n.v .a. bank of this 100
cent cash reserve against
f deposits.
ourth—The giving of com
mon to the banks in the
» of government bends to re
then, for any loss ©fj
® * is. earning assets etc.
per listed seven major ad
~<*s. which he declared,
F result from adoption of
P«*n. They were:
—-The elimination of runs
ttmn.er U bank.s, fulfilling
r*e mi'j'rements.
-rar tVwer bank failures.
-A substantial reduction in
niterest bearing government
—SimpliflCatl0n 0f our rnone
system.
"^Pjifieation of our bank
[system.
'America's Best
Cooking Coal
Dixie Gem is the ideal
cooking coal. It is used
>n the dining ear ran«es
on s«veral of th® larg
est rallro*as, where it»
quick ignition and soot
less coal bed are hifh*
1? valued in bakinf *nd
broiling.
Richardson's
Coal Yard
PHONE 70
. I
Set Saluda Apple
Show For Sept. 29
—All Cooperating
Henderson County Grow
| ers Are Invited To Ex
hibit In Show
S A L U D A, Sept. 19.—The
Ssluda Apple Show date has been
set as Sept. 29.
Even with a short crop of ap
ples and considerable handicap
on account of wet weather, the
apple growers are in fine spirit
and are wholehearted about the
apple show. Practically every
apple grower in the territory has
promised to exhibit and cooperate
in the enterprise.
This will be an opportunity for
people in this section to see a
good collection of apples and
how they are packed for com
mercial purposes.
Sponsors of the show point
out that this would be a good
time for men who are interested
in starting an orchard to get
some valuable information from
the experience of these men
who have done the pioneering
in apple growing. Saluda sec
tion can grow as fine apples as
can be grown anywhere.
LOCAL MEN AT ROAD
MEETING OPTIMISTIC
(Continued from page one)
lina and Tennessee renewed their
pleas for preference in the selec
tion of the parkway route.
Tennessee insisted that the
parkway swing westward from
Blowing Hock and touch at Roan
mountain and Iron mountain and
♦hence to Gatlinburg to enter the
park from the west on the Ten
nessee side.
Speakers from North Carolina
urged that the road be routed by :
Grandfather mountain, Mt. Mitch
ell, the Craggies, Mt. Pisgah, the
Balsam range and into the park
at. Soco Gap. The Tennessee
rotte advocates favored a south
ern spur or small "loop" of the
road branching off at Hartford, a
few miles of Newport, Tenn., and
entering the park on the North
Carolina side by way of Water
ville, Cataloochee and Soco Gap,
thus providing two ''entrances."
Both sides presented elaborate
maps and pictures of the region
to be traversed by the parkway.
The hearing was held in the de
partment of interior building and
each side was allotted an hour
and a half in which to outline its
case.
GOVERNORS IN CHARGE
Gov. Ehringhaus was in charge
of the North Carolina presenta
tion and introduced each of the
speakers, while Gov. Hill McAlis
ter served in that capacity for
Tennessee.
For North Carolina, the speak
ers were: R .G. Browning, loca
tion engineer of the State High
way commission and an expert on
every phase of the parkway dis
cussions; Frank Page, former
head of the State Highway com
mission; Robert Lathan, editor of
the Asheville Citizen; Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, Congressman
R. L. Doughton and Senator Jo
siah Bailey.
For Tennessee the speakers
were: Frank W. Webster, chief
engineer of the Tennessee High
way commission; General W. T.
Kennedy, of Knoxville; Will Tay
lor, congressman from the second
Tennessee district; Senator Ken
neth D. McKellar, Senator Nathan
Bachman, and Governor McAlis
ter, who summarized the Tennes
see case at the conclusion.
♦The auditorium of the Depart
ment of Interior building was
crowded far beyond capacity and
niore than 150 persons stood
around the walls. Despite Secre
tary Ickes' plea that there be no
applause, the chtering and hand
clapping became vigorous when
favorite sons of the two states
rose to begin their discourse.
The burden of Tennessee's case
was to the effect that North Caro
lina was striving to deprive that
state entirely of any benefits that
mi^ht accrue from the parkway
detrelopment and that the report
of,the original Radcliffe commit
tee,-only this week made public,
fo^owed the lines that had been
traced on maps. They character
ized today's hearing as an appeal
ofUhe North Carolina delegation
from the original routing report.
The findings of the' Radcliffe
commission recommended, the i
Tennesseeans declared, that the
government parkway to cost
$16,000,000 follow the Tennessee
route.
North Carolina's ciaims were
predicated largely on the theory
that the parkway was intended to
follow the richest scenic regions
between the two national parks
and that fact assured Western
North Carolina of priority consid
eration. The Carolinians in the
latter part of the hearing asked
where couJd e found such
scenery as that between Blowing
Rock and Mt. Mitchell.
Secretary Ickes was obviously
impressed by the earnestness of
the North Carolina speakers and
the size of the delegation. In the
Tar Heel contingent were ap
proximately 400 persons, a num
ber of whom were unable to find
standing room in the auditorium.
The Tar Heels outnumbered the
Tennesseans more than 2 to 1.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing Secretary Ickes made a brief
statement in which he said that
such a demonstration testified
eloquently to the interest of peo
ple in the two states.
"I shall try to decide the ques
tion strictly on its merits after I
have had time to get far enough
away from the splendid pfeas
'made here today," he said.
ALLEN KIN IN
FIRST REUNION
100 Descendants Of Coun
ty Pioneers Meet At
E. C. Ross Home
Descendants of George and
Margaret Allen, pioneer citizen
of Henderson county, met in re
union Sunday at the E. C. Ross
home on the Howard Gay road,
in the Ebenezer section, with
about 100 representatives pres
ent from Henderson, Buncombe,
Haywood, Rutherford and Cleve
land counties, North Carolina,
an*i York county, South Caro
lina.
This was the family's first re
union. and it was so successful
that decision was made to form
an organization and meet an
nually. The Rev. J. B. Guice
was elected president, J. E.
Ship man, vice-president, and Mrs
E. C. Ross secretary. The Rev.
Mr. Guice and Mr. Shipman are
grand-sons and Mrs. Ross is a
grand-daughter of George Allen,
who was one of the first com
missioners of Henderson county
soon after it was organized about
a century ago.
At the reunion Sunday, a
bounteous dinner was served,
selections were given by the
East Hendersonville quartet, and
an address was made by C. 0.
Ridings of Forest City, superior
court solicitor.
Camp N.P.-17 To
Locate At Greer
WAYNESY'ILLE, Sept. 19. —
CCC camp N-P-17. located at
Black Camp Gap since about the
first of June this year, will be
moved to Greer, S. C., sometime
after October 1, according to a
statement by W. C. Phillips, camp
superintendent. The exact date for
the finai break-up has not been
announced, Mr. Phillips said.
It was stated that 20 men, un
der the command of Lieutenant
Houseley, would leave here Sep
tember 24 for Greer, but as to the
full company no order had been
received. Mr. Phillips said that it
was expected the whole company
would be away some time in the
early part of October.
Captain Kirby E. Jackson, of the
Chemical Warfare reserve, is in
command of the camp here. He is
expected to remain at the camp
until the final move in October.
Among the oustanding pieces of
work that the enrollees have done
since being stationed at Black
Camp Gap, Mr. Phillips said, is the
building of a road from the camp
for 14 miles along the roadbed
of the old Suncrest Lumber com
pany's railroad in the Great
dfit: /Uojutimft. loAfo»ute.
W FuutudoK- clox^ —
ca^eiei", Wit<m%ci
uoke and ovvkaU4 Viieci^
^xatc, j£A
le
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Smoky Mountains National park.
The roadbed was already well
graded, and the work was mostly
putting it in shape for automobile
and truck service. It is now a pood
road except in bad weather. An
other piece of work was the build
ing of a telephone line from Dell
wood to the camp, a distance of
about 14 miles. The line was com
pleted in August.
The old adage says you can't
make a horse drink. Did anybody
ever try complaining and nagging
at it?
RUSSIANS JOIN I
WORLD LEAGUE
Litvinoff's First Speech Is
Warning Against Anot
her War
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Pres* Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Sept. 10.— (UP).—
A stern warning1 to the world that
war is "the threatening danger of
tomorrow" was voiced by Maxim ]
Litvinoff last night, at a historic j
session of the League of Nations ]
assembly which elected the Com
munist Russian republic to mem
bership.
Litvinoff indirectly denounced
the activities of Germany and Ja
pan in his maiden address as for
eign commissar of the newly ad
mitted Soviet Union in league
circles.
"Everybody knows," he said,
"that the exponents of the ideas
of war and the open promulga
tors of refashioning the maps of i
Europe and Asia by the sword |
are not to be intimidated by pa
per obstacles."
Bluntly referring to Germany's
alleged aerial rearmament plans, i
Litvinoff said :
"We must not lose signt mat |
new and increased armaments are j
proceeding under our eyes. The '
chief danger consists of the qual
ity rather than the quantity of
the increase. The fact that aerial
warfare has won an equal place
with land and naval armament:; is
sufficient corroboration of this
•argument."
His speech was the highlight in
an active day in the assembly,
when an overwhelming majority
of delegates voted in favor of ad
mitting the Soviet Union into this
section of the family of nations.
Maxim Litvinoff, Moscow's bril
liant foreign commissar who ne
gotiated United States recognition
last autumn, entered the tribune
a moment later, wearing a light
grey suit, and walked to his seat
virtually unnoticed.
Litvinoff began his maiden
speech by expressing gratitude.
"Our entry into the league in
the 15th year of its existence ».alls
for explanation," he said. "I shall
speak with frankness and moder
ation. We represent a new state
—new in structure and aspira
tions. A new state is always met
with hostility which is not merely
theoretical bu tmilitary interfer
ence."
Litvinoff said the U. S. S. R.
disagreed with some provisions of
the league covenant, adding: "The
Soviet government could not have
agreed when the covenant was be
ing drafted with Articles 12 and
15, legislating for war in certain
instances. We object to Article
22 on mandates and Article 23
on race equality.
"We are merely responsible for
decisions taken only during: our*
participation. The Soviet Union
is entering the league but not re
nouncing any of its features.
Many nationalities within the So
viet Union have received a fresh
lease on life.*'
Litvinoff warned of the danger
of wars, commenting:: "Rut little
has been done for peace. We
must set ourselves against the ex-1
tremely active organization fovj
war. No war of serious dimen
sions can be .localized; sooner or
later any war. must bring: misfor
tune to all countries, whether bel
ligerents or neutrals."
Litvinoff's speech was surpris
ingly moderate, observers agreed.
STILL HOPE U. S. WILL
UNITE WITH LEAGUE
GENEVA, Sept. 19.—(UP).—|
Hope that the United States
would be the next major power to
join the League of Nations was
expressed during last night's ses
sion of the assembly which ap
proved entry of Russia.,
"I hope this event will cause
countries hesitating on the
threshold with their faces turned
in another direction to reflect on
their decision,'' said Salvador de
Madariaga, of Spain, chairman of
fhe political commisfion which I
recommended Russia's admission
to the assembly. i
The law guarantee:* you the
right of free speech, hut it can't
guarantee your escape from the
moh afterward. I
"KLUTCH" HOLDS I
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drop, chafe or "1»h played with".
Voa can vat and speak as well as
vou-did with your own teelh. 2">c and
jOc a box at Drug Stores.—Adv.
Resolve Now to Vote for
MORRIS ORR
For Sheriff
He Will Treat You Right
666
vs.
MALARIA
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ENTRY BLANK
"MISS HENDERSONVILLE" POPULARITY
ELECTION
Henderson County Fair—Oct. 8-13, 1934
Hendersonville, N. C.
FIVE DAY ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO WORLD'S
FAIR AND A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING
TO FIRST PRIZE WINNER—OTHER PRIZES
Name of Candidate _... - -
Address __ _
This Coupon Entitles the Candidate to 1000 Votes
Bring this coupon to Contest Director, Wm. J. Klingler, Jr.,
508 Main St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Hendersonville
ENTRY BLANK
HENDERSON COUNTY BABY PAGEANT
Henderson County Fair—Oct. 8-13, 1934
Hendersonville, N. C.
MANY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
TO THE WINNING BABIES AND THE MOTH
ERS ALSO OF THE PRIZE WINNING BABIES
Name of Candidate _ —
i
Address _ -
t
This Coupon Entitles Baby Candidate to 1000 Votes
Bring this coupon to Contest Director, Wm. J. Klingler, Jr.,
508 Main St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Hender»onville
■ J ciac**#* ft'6*
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t t/ b i» •