The times-news. [volume], January 12, 1935, Image 2

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

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Hender*oeviUe N«vr» Established in 1894
Hendersonville Times Established in 1881
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 22'
j North Main Street, Hendersonville, N. C., by The
Times-News Co., Inc., Owner and Publisher.
TELEPHONE 87
J. T. FAIN Editor
C. M. OGLE Managing Editor
HENRY ATKIN City Editor
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2 I
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Po^t Office
in Hendersonville, N. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935
-o
BIBLE THOUGHT
o—
"LOVE COVERETH"
(Prov. 10:12)
* * * •
Are you tempted to uncover the shortcomings |
of your fellows? And would you learn the victory
over it? It lies here. The instant you are tempt- !
ed to uncover another's life remember how God in |
•His grace has "covered" yours with the precious,
blood of Jesus Christ. (Ps. 31:1).—McConkey.
Forgive. O Lord, our severing ways,
The rival altars that we raise,
The wrangling tongues that mar Thy praise,
Thy grace impart.
—J. G. Whittier. i
~"THIS SLAUGHTER MUST STOP"
The Asheville Citizen quotes the above
caption as the slogan of the Carolina Mo
tor club in its campaign for safety on the
highways of North Carolina. The Citizen
says:
"The above sentence forms the slogan of the
Carolina Motor club in its campaign to curb vio
lent deaths on the highways of North Carolina.
It is an effective watchword in seeking a solution
to a problem that is steadily becoming graver.
When fatalities mount as they have in recent
months, there is obviously something radically
•wrong somewhere.
"The safety committee of the motor club sug
gests a course of instruction in the secondary
school curricula, endorse-: school boy safety pa
trols, advocates a training school for school bus i
drivers, and favors space on the shoulders of main
highways in school areas for pedestrians.
"It thinks >pecial training for traffic officers
will be valuable, advocates a larger state highway
patrol, wants a safety educational division of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau, asks for enactment of a
standard state-wide drivers' license law, seeks uni
formity of traffic laws, highway markings and en
forcement, favors enactment of a standard finan
cial responsibility law, and proposes traffic sur
veys with CWA funds.
"A pamphlet issued by the motor club brings
out the fact that in the past year there were 443
homicides in the state and 271 suicides. Autocides
took 853 lives. In 19 months, 646 North Caro
lina citizens were killed and died in the World war.
In the same period, 1.404 lost their lives in auto,
accidents. Deaths in rural areas from car acci
dents are increasing. States with standard license
laws are shown by charts to have reduced their
mortality rates. Auto sales show an increase in'
licensed states because people are not afraid to
drive cars where to a lprge extent the careless
and incompetent drivers are eliminated.
"The highway death rate has become such a
problem in the state that Governor Ehringhaus
brought it to the attention of the legislature
Thursday night. 'The mounting toll of accidents
appalls us and chills our enthusiasm for the en
terprise of increased transportation facilities,' he
said.
'The governor expressed the belief slaughter,
on the highways cannot be stopped by ordinary
methods. He advocated a drivers' license law with'
teeth in it. He said this should be accomplished
by a constant, unrelenting and real enterprise to
ward enforcing such a law."
No problem that faces the present ses
sion of the legislature is of more far-reach
ing and grave importance than that of
seeing if something can be done to reduce
accidents and deaths on the roads of the |
State. Other States have found by expe
rience that rigid traffic laws and drivers'
license regulations, while they do not work
perfectly and eliminate all accidents and
deaths on the highways, do greatly im
prove conditions. North Carolina must do
something along that line to reduce the!
grave dangers of the roads in the present
day traffic jam.
Many citizens are loath to see any morej
laws enacted in North Carolina. They
would like to see about half of those now
on the books repealed, as it is certain that
number of existing laws are useless and
worthless and are not enforced. But some
thing must be done about traffic conditions
on the highways of North Carolina, and
the only course that promises any relief is
more rigid traffic regulations and a rigid
ly enforced drivers' license law.
Brewers of the country are campaign
ing for the five-cent glass of beer, now
that the late Vice-President Marshall isn't
here to disconcert them.
The mayor of Marblehead, O., has held
that office for 31 years, and probably will
keep on holding it until the town decides
to grow up.
NEWSPAPERS7 OPINION
TVA DAM EXCITEMENT AGAIN
UNWARRANTED
Xo need for our people to again become wrought
up over Walter Smith's big French Broad dam.
As we see it, the Tennessee Valley Authority has
made no move to start the dam, and has author
ized no one to speak for it in the matter of when,
where, or if ever there will be a dam on the up
per French Broad.
Plenty of people in Transylvania and Henderson
county would like to see the dam built—a dam so
high that it would practically cover the French
Broad valley from above Rosman to Bent Creek in
Buncombe county. These folk have plenty of ar
gument on their side of the question.
Then there are others, just as plentiful, who
aver that the whole thing is a vast dream that
will never materialize, and should not by reason of
the fact that it would encroach upon the rights
of the people in the valley—take away their homes
and means of livelihood without giving fair re
turns in money for damages incurred.
The Valley Authority "pays plenty" for lands
taken over, asserts one group—the Valley Au
thority "pays nothing" for lands tak^n over, as
serts the opposing faction. And so it is with other
advantages and disadvantages that go with the
dam, if and when there should be such thing.
Advice of this newspaper is—don't wait on Uncle
Sam to pile something into our laps, fpr there are
already too many millions of people waiting en the
same thing, but rather, get out and get. And
DON'T GET EXCITED.—Brevard News.
SUBMARGINAL LAND
It is announced in Washington.that the $25,000,
000 public works funds allotted for retirement of
arid land has started to work. Buying is underway
in the Dakotas, Montana, the Southeast, and Fai;
West. The exact locations will be kept secret in
order to prevent speculation by land companies.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, is quot
ed as saying, ".We might as well use the land for
some really social purpose, and give the people
who have been struggling with it a chance to get
a'ong on decent farms.''
Such a movement as this is a wholesome exam
ple of valid federal aid. To those who fear that
individual initiative is lessened by outside assis
:ance, it is encouraging to know that approximate
ly two-thirds of the "migrating" families have
nade their own plans for resettling.
The government is planning to purchase about
1.000,000 acres in the immediate future. The !
'new pioneers" who leave the farms where life j
las been a hard, unequal struggle for mere sub- !
ustence will be assisted by work in the newly cre
sted public forests and parks until their farms are
started.
The nation needs fewer acres in cultivation; :t
needs parks and forests. Several million citizens
deserve a better chance. The social order will :
benefit by the retiring from cultivation of sub-!
marginal lands.—Christian Science Monitor.
COLLEGE EDUCATION
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale has made
a valuable contribution to the current discussion 1
concerning the advisability of trying: to make "col
lege men" out of unsuitable material.
It would naturally be Supposed that the head of j
a great university would stress the importance of
? college education regardless, but it is an en
couraging sign that leading educators are coming
to realize that for the vast majority of young
peopl ethe four years required by a college course
is largely a waste of time, money and effort. We
quote Dr. Hadley in part:
"People engaged in public instruction are i.i
clined to go too far in thinking that everyone
should be encouraged to purpose his schooling to
the furthest possible degree. They lament what
seems to them the highly inadequate proportion of
elementary school children who go to the high
schools and of hi<rh school pupils who proceed to
college; and they glory in any increase in the.-e
proportions. They seem to forget that the class
room is not the only means of education; that a
youth may get more intellectual and moral train
ing from practical work that he likes, than from
formal lessons that he loathes."
Now, this does not mean to depreciate in the
least the value of higher education to those who
by intellect, temperament and inclination are ca
pable of acquiring it and putting it to practical
use. It simply means that unless a young person |
has the native ability to work with his brains, ho
had better be taught to work with his hands.—
Monroe Enquirer.
FIFTH OF INCOME FOR TAXES
The American people are now paying $9,500.
000,000 every year in taxes. That is what it costs
them to keep their various governments in finan
cial fuel.
It's a fifth of everything that is earned in a
year in the United States, which means that for.
every five dollars represented in the national in
come, one of them must po to some public treas
ury somewhere.
The ratio is outlandishly too high.
Some waste occurs along the line, of course,
but that's not the major reason for this extrava
gant cost of government. Mainly, it rests with the
people who lie awake nights trying to 'hink up
some new form of public service they need and
,can get if the pqlitical wires are working.—Char
lotte Observer.
Loss of temper is loss of sense.
United we boost, divided we bust.
By immodesty girls tempt the boys to tempt
them.
All kill themselves long before the "appointed
time."
Usage makes thing respectable whether right or
wrong.
Face powder may catch a man, but it takes
baking powder to hold him.
The teen age has less judgment, more tempta
tion, and less self-control.
'YOU GO BACK TO WORK, TOO'
CRIMINAL REFUGEES
_ By WICKES WAMBOLDT—
If a man is ffoingr to load a
criminal life, it will help him to
escape punishment if he can be
an established member of one of
WAMBOLDT
those oui nne iu
cal machines
which are set up
and operated for
patronage, con
tracts, and other
special benefits
for the machine
and itsfriends.
Suppose R e d
Gussinji', a mem
ber of such 8
machine, c o (li
mits a crime. I+
his offense is
not so outrageous tnai it can uc
ignored, the police will likely not
trouble him. for the police prob
ably belong to the machine. How
ever, if Gus.sing does come up be
fore a machine police judge, he
will be treated as tenderly as pos
sible. A fine, a sentence, sus
pended, works out very well; or
Gussing is let out on bond and
nobody hears anything morel
about the matter. It is amazing
how often the papers in such:
matters get "lost."
Suppose Gussing's jaw iviola- j
tion is so serious that he Is a sujpji
ject for a higher court. Perhaps
then a managed grand jury fails;
to indict him. Or if it does in
dict him, and he is brought to
trial, machine court officials se
lect a machine jury which knows
exactly what to do to help one of j
the boys out of a jam. But;
should public wrath be so hijrh ]
that punishment of the culprit is
demanded, the machine shrugs it>
shoulders, gives Gussing ;i sen
tence, and as soon a< nublic in
dignation has cooled off, get him
pardoned or paroled.
There are two reasons why the
old line political machine protects
its members from the law: It
wants to hold its organization in
tact and to make its members
feel the need of the organi:-itio i.
Another reason for this sticking
together is that most of the mem
bers of the machine know some
thing on one another.
! ■« *.-tiy uoggies, is you Doys let
I ma' g6 to the pen, 1 am going to
take some of you with me," i<
not an infrequent comment made
by ~ political machine member
who finds himself in danger of
l being cracked down on by the
i law.
l'olitical machines which har
bor, abet and protect criminals,
are responsible as much as any
thintr else, for the impudence of
American criminals, and for tho:i
amazing number and activity. The
old line, local political machine i«=
often a criminal refuge. It has
contract:, with criminals. It gets
campaign fnnds, through having
in the proceeds of crime. Local
political machines operating out
of one or the other or both of the
major political parties, are direct
ly responsible for the evils of our
terrible municipal governments
for which this nation i; interna
tionally disgraced. There is no
legitimate reason why a.iy na
tional political party should al
lowed to reach inio any commun
ity and take charge of and run
that,-community's locr.l govern
ment. t
The citizens of every locality
should tak» . charge of and run
tkefix own local government. If
'(Stiziens want honesty and decency
in local government, they ran ob
tain such a ''esult by gettir.y to
gether regardless of party affilia
tions and setting up a strong or
ganization that will take over the
municipal government through se
lecting suitable candidates and
petting them elected; then stand
ing bv them and guiding them
after they are elected.
The national municipal league
of Ne-.v York City h doing praise
worthy work in spreading the
gos;and the method.; of whole
some municipal government.
JCE SURPLUS
LAWRENCE. Mas?.— (UP) —
The ERA job supply hero
greater than t-lio d-mand. Local
Administrator Cornelius J. Casey
leport?;! he received only 370 ap
plications for 300 jobs.
BEHIND THE SCENES
W WASHINGTON
V" . . .
BY RODNEY DITCHER |
NBA Service Staff Corrf*;ionUeiit
W7ASHINGT0N—E a r 1 y budget
" balancing officially became a
joke on the morning of Jan. 5.
It was in President Roosevelt's
now office, where the president
was carefully explaining his new
budget to a hundred correspond-|
cats, as a school teacher might
Sive an arithmetic lesson.
He was flanked ^y young
Budget Director Dart U°U and.
more importantly, by' Secretary|
' Henry Mcrgenthcu, who is the;
real budget boss now, in ca:>o you
hadn't heard.
Roosevelt wise-cracked that i
chey'cl tried to-get tho budget so!
simple that even lie cJuld under
stand it and you'd probably haw
enjoyed being there, just to soe
: the way everybody tossed tha bil
lions around the room.
Very blithely, the president
said: "We will havo to borrow J
only $3,788,000,000 next year."
The only trouble was that
, there are drafts in • this many
windowed office anc1 one fears
thai Mr. Roosevelt v.11 soon again:
6e developing a bad cold.
* * *
r AST year ho had said wc
should plan to havo a definito
ly balanced budget by the fiscal
year 1935-3G and now he was esT
Uinating a 1935-36 gross deficit
of $4,528,000,000.
.Some of the boys seemed a bit1
disturbed about that.
"A>*c you now looking forward
to a balanced budget at the end
of some other year?" one ques
tioned.
"I hope so," came the answer
with a merry laugh. "Hope
springs eternal!"
Ho insisted what he had said
last year about balancing the
budget this year was merely ex
pression of "a very pious hope."
HINALLY, you began to get the
*■ point that this gay and grin
ling president was really laugh
X'g at the bankers and business
nen who keep telling him to bal
mco that budget. 1.x effect, ho
ft'as telling tteni:- "Balance it
i'ourse'ves."
He meant that private industry
:ould cut the'deficit by providing
"or employment and rnado the
joint that the budget really was
being balanced—except for tho
lour billion dollars hs wa:its ap
propriated for relief work in
1933-30.
The budget was so arranged as
lo throw tho challenge smack In
the face ct' the loudest advocatca
ur budget balancing.
The only {;aie he get serious
about it was when a correspon
dent persisted in wanting to know
whether there wasn't any figure
above which F. I). It. felt the na
tional debt couldn't safely go.
"I'll ask you a question," he
replied. "If, in 1937, we find
five million people starving, what
would you do? Would you let
them starve? Well, that's the anj
swer."
« * *
SUCH inferential admissions that
"the depression isn't ever yet
coincided with a repudiation of
the hard-dying theory that recov
ery is to come by some early boom
in the heavy or capital goods in
dustries. That theory has been a
persistent favor 1 to with r,*any now
dealers.
But you may be viire Roose
velt isn't cherishing it any more.
He has come to realize that, there
will Lo no demand for new sky
scrapers, high-class hotels, new,
fashionable apartment houses,
new storage warehouses and
things like that as long as those
built in the 1927-28-29 period
are only half filled.
1 'Convrisrht. 1925. NEA Sorvico Inc.)
, LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE—No unsigned com
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No com
munications signed with .n fic
titious name will be published.
—EDITOR.
Editor. Tho Times-News,
Mr. J. T. Fain,
Hendcr. onville, N. C.
j Dear* Mr. Fain:
Ten or fifteen vears i o. when |
% I
Mr. Coolidge was president and j
, the government v."*1* ■><? |
1 udget nnd having a balance oi a .
bi'lion dollars every year r:;:1"! . |
when times were pood and when j
everybody had a job who wan! "II
a 'job, when the public thought
that times were always pomp- to j
be good; when farmer;' go< good i
pay for their products, labor \vu ;
well paid for their services and
the government had twenty mil
lion people less on the relief roll, ,
the State of North Carolina pays-1
ed a lav.-, taxing the automobile .
owncrr six cent;; a gallon for the
gasoline and about fifteen to J
twenty dollars,a year fp.r license I
tags for tile privilege of driving '
their cars on the road? oi North j
, Carolina.
Since that time conditions have ;
'changed; our citizens' earning j
' power has been reduced by fifty '
j or a hundred per cent and many
i of our citizen?, have no earning
power at all, jobs are .icarce, times
are hard (notwithstanding some
I v' v distinguished po'itician • will
tell us the depression ir. r.vev.)
| The fset of it is tho depression
never hit them for they uvvrlly
have fat salaries derived from tha
taxpav •
Nevertheless it is better to tell
the i Mih and.not try to kid our
< Ives into believing that time.; are
•yood. During Qe four or live
!; <' depression, the individual
! ha- had Lo retrench and the poor
v had to suffer; many have hsd
to : i't down on their-food and the
[ ;i;?c -itics of life, and yet the
;! . '.aiure at Raleigh, these past
i • has done nothing to re
' duce these ta^es and the aut :mo
i >•»!»• .'jiciv have Had to continue
to nay from two t.o five times as
i. 'i ruto iic-nse fees and more
ga o'inc tax thr».n otho" dates,
•opie of which have discovered
(that ihe dopr-vion is on and pco
| pie .no poor.
I 1. . I L'I ILVllHJJJ LJ I.U.C Ulitl
• the- ;s r.oino movement on to r^et
: the wi'.l, ou;r?.fi'eous Jan repealed
! end ;• M( v one enacted, redu'-i
!ieen:».* ' by fifty or scvcnty
Tne per cent.
,*'py I : i:££(:•» thpj if u1! of the
I'ii'i : i Mc owners and truck own
| e w..: 11 Ink:* t/ii-j mult r to
! h-'P.rt and ' l ite a lctlvv to your
! i eprt J.: tative at Rnleiffh, o;- if
some public-minjdccjl citizen would
diav; up a petition and have this
signed by th* thousands of auto
mobile owners and delivered to
your representative. th" it :ir.la-!
turo would he compelled to deliv
er the citizens of North Carolina
from tMs unjust harden wl'ch 'V
an awful burden, c specially to i
those who hd\ta Knap, worn-out
r.aj-'i and trucks not worth ion to
twenty-five dollars and w! i u.-.o
the i oads very litt'e and cannot
afford and are not abl<> > p.iv the
sevenijjen dollars which they are
asked io pay and have to ivy or
stay off the roads, or ha arrested,
a- so many of them were on Jan
uary 1st.
>»e hope that nuhl'r> .*■>?"1
.i be made to function in such
.. .,a.v that this injustice; w.li be
remedied at this region of the
legislature.
J. S. SARGENT, SR.
107TH BIRTHDAY
COLUMBIA. Mo. (UP).—"Un
do Joe" Goslin, mgro, central
Missouri's oldest nip.n vocontly
| celebrated his 107th birthday. The
| Boone county house in which
j "Uncle Joe" was born during the
' rdministration of PveVidrnt John
! Quir.cy Adgms stiil stand;?.
Nature evens things. If you
' work hard enough, you can af
ford the greatest specialists by
I the time you break down.
Even Winter Show "Shy"
in Stales Wjhere Water
Stil! Needed
By HILLIER KRFlGHCAUM-j
U."iietl P.*c3s Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. ! 2. (UP)
Even the winter snow are pity
ing: truant to most <ir the drought
itato;; of the midwe/t, the U. 9
weather bureau report-.
In a bulletin of weather condi
tions during December, precipita
tion of alJ midwestern state- was
reported below normal e.vcewt
Minnesota where lieavy snows qjft*
more than two feet ii som" t-ma
muniiit.s broutrhf Iho flu'ui-" 'io : 1.8
per f-nt of normal. \
Those states where the s'lh
!>u r.ed crop, to evisp durir.f? the
frrowin# i.it/ntn.s and where cattle
died in fields for lack of t^; • • •»••
age and water are not peti'n-f
their normal snowfall. Fairkr
heavy fall rains aided some «rf'
these Joci'litivfi hut if the iv< ; 'it
li'-iht snow fall continu -s i' \ear
farmers will >-i:nrt It * "TO.'ing
season with water supplier a^nin
sadly deplete;'.
Oklahoma and JCan/a-* v'to Jh?
worst suflV'rciw i»,ceiv':
than half (heir normal December
snow fall r rain. Towa )-•• u'ed
exactly .'(/ [km* cent the b"i?l':-.':i
showed.
North and South Dakota, In
diana, Ohio, Kentucky ?nd Ten
nessee all received less than two
thuds oi' the noi ;v.a! December
pve^y-itntipn.
•Fn »■
noi :nu}' owr' l!■<
t: o coiirifcr.y. i
grov.ed, ftitb ><
the tiucVy- ■ i
tlie Pacific. >.<>!• in
no'*Mv 1
•cTn 'T( :*n ■ th
principally iri th<
unci in ' ieorjriii in
part of the slat /
bur.eau bulletin •;
thfe "frcaW of t:
Katwis ])i\. t t
lu^'j ''i.V to t'."
I tie ill til" V, os\.
TO^J'or portion o
wstf.:. in W.-om,.
and v.v»t, an .
j&rther • part •
Nor h * at
, pnecioitft :o.i :i ,
fpld for pi f • !i ; <
I . T- ni; «.•:•
; pial in .th" i,
99uptry und m'»< ,
Lot^ An«:;cjvs ■
'were as much •
aV/vc norma!
! nori': -' is
, V.'C?C ii.- liU It .
noysva! t<
I {
. . SPOIL KID!
. KENOSfc! I, \ (
\rtLi r<t.j>: - ,,
app'ia!od 1«. >;
practice <>,. i, .
h.v d;; iU to ..
lot.-; i'< r -J'j •
IlSZai-.i in! (i
BE*7 3TL\G
i ATJiAXY, o
fOU" y ' •!
| air: l'o.
fot M i he *hj d .
p.r.t ! «. •;
or underwear.
This Curious Womo1
jr*
THE. NAME.,
"BUMP"
FEOM 7K£ FACT T
ENGLISH NOM-RIGID tAL'JSC
WET«2F :',NOWM AS
"CL^SS B-LIMP"
/W ENGLAND,
FORMED C> THE. Si£ELETC\S
OF MICROSCOPIC CCA AKIMALS,
TH E FO(ZAM;S"f:~IZA.
^ C 1S35CY.'.tA..; . ..
SN AKES
CRAWL BY MOVING THE1C. .
ECS:£S INS LAT£GAL /ACTIOMS—
A/: <£R IN VE&r/CAL. UNDULATIONS,
' A'J> F£££?UE.NTLV PiCTUC-ZD.
SNAKES walk upon the extremities o£ their libs a— 1 i;
the urojoctcd scales on the under surface ot' their bodi* . ...
fceah i are useless on any surfacc i<><> smooth lor them t>
traction, such aa glass. A snafce cannot make any pro; w - u
glUvli* *
Violinist
JIORISONTAt
1,9 A ii.fv>r!te
in the concer.
halls.
11 Acidity.
12 Symptom <■"
epilepsy.
13 Negative.
l-» i3lrcc».
1G To secure
17 Within.
18 Rumanian
coins.
13 You ami I.
21 Slot:-.
22 Cots. •
25 To burn.
2S Inhabitant.
30 Threads for.'f •
under the shin
31 Blemish.
o.' Venders
senseless.
34 Males.
o3 Head of an
alibi y.
37 Kpoch.
38 To be sick.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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l Cclk' tion of
horses.
-.7 Heboid.
4£> Think
}jifr!;ly of.
50 Made fast.
fiJ word of a
j,r;r> ;\
S.md hill.
01 i'crtaininn ta
banishment.
55 He was born
iu
VERTICAL
1 Madmen.
1' Portrait statue
3 Drunkard.
4 Credit.
5 Even as a
•.iiild lie was
an .
•7 Muskal note.
SI)! "'. -r
{i Hi. 1 ,
I'J C»
peoi I
I; .-.••it
13 A .
('it!
Hi (: •
*2 l'i: ;<■
LM Sky
•
l.
V :
1 i T- '
;>2 s.:
:
r.i ii '
: ii
U!I(iCr
r . : :
•511 I J.'!
■52 f
44 11
•50 C- '
\
49 A :
oi r ■
nifii' :•