davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

Three Factors
To Play Part In
SteelComeback

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-(UP)
With steel making activity down
four points to 80 per cent, steel
makers believe that only a COM
bination of public works, railroad
and automotive requirements can
induce a vigorous rebound in OPP
crations, The Magazine Steel said
today.
THAT decline which carried the
steel rate down to 80 per cent
during the past week will be ar
rested as soon as possible, if from
no other reason than that of ex-
haustion of general consumers
stocks. But for a strong come
back. much depends on how soon
the governments plans can be
matured into steel ORDERS" the
magazine said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Report About 2OO
MANIFESTATIONS

A light registration was record,
Cd on Saturday for the election o!
November 7 when the question OF
the repeal of the 18th Amendment
will be submitted to the people Of
Henderson county and North Car
DINA.
approximately 200 persons reg ao
istered for the election in the ~
precincts of Henderson county.
The light registration might or
dinarily indicate light vote on IN
November 7, but it was pointed
out today that in view of the fact
that a general election was held
last fall, at which time the regis
tration was heavy, the 200 names
registered last Saturday was not
as, a matter of fact light regis
tration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
DUE WEST MAN
PASSES AWAY
c. e. Clinkscales Brother
of Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee
of This City

Crawford C. Clinkscales, az,
prominent merchant of Due West
and a brother of Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee of this city, died in the
Anderson county, South Carolina,
hospital last night after an illness
of 10 days.
Mr.. Clinkscales was born in
Abbeville county, the son of M.
B and Kittie Haddon Clinkscales.
He has been a merchant for a
number of years.
In addition to his sister resld-
ing here, he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucille Martin Clink-
scales; one son, Crawford Clink-
scales, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Ell
mer C. Adamson. of Tampa. and
Mrs. H. C. Newton of New York
City: and three brothers, Il. E.
Clinkscales. of Wilson, N. G.; W.
E. Clinkscales, of Aiken. and K.
M. Clinkscales of Tampa, Fla:
He was a member of the Due
West Baptist church. Funeral
services were being held this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
.DRYS PUSHING
COUNTY DRIVE
Several Speakings Sched-
uled; "Wet Parade" Also
To Be Staged

The prohibition campaign con-
tinues in Henderson county and
the county chairman. Roy G. Ben
nett reports that activity will be
maintained until election day, No
vember 7th.
Sunday. Mr.. Bennett and Prof.
w. H. Gale were at Mills River
Methodist church and the Rev. A.
1. Justice, dry convention candi-
date in the county, was at Mud
Creek Baptist church.
Other meetings scheduled for
the coming week are as follows:
Tuesday night, J. E. Shipman
and J. F. Barrett will speak at the
West Hendersonville S u n d a y
School mission.
Wednesday night there will be
a meeting at Mud Creek BaptlSL
church to be addressed by one Of
the county dry campaigners.
Next Sunday night a meeting
will be held at Ebenezer schoo!
house, where J. E. Shipman and
]. T. Fain are billed to speak:
Other meetings will be held IN
the town and county before cleo
ton day, Mr.. Bennett reports:
This eveing the play, "The Wet
Parade" will be presented at Mills
River school house by a company
of Hendersonville players; Inc
pIav will be presented at Fletcher
school house Wednesday night
and Thursday night it will be pre-
sented in the high school audlto-
rium in Hendersonvllle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
ROADSTER, TRUCK
DAMAGED in CRASH

An automobile collision oc-
Cured at the intersection of Fl1th
avenue west and Church street.
One car was damaged but occu-
pants were uninjured.
The collision occurred when a
Chevrolet truck, driven by Char
lie Jackson, colored, going South
on Church street, struck a BUICK
roadster. owned by B. c. Key
nolds. going east on Fifth avenue
The Buick car was damaged con-
siderably, 90 g Oh.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Picking 20 Men
For c. c. Camps


In cooperation with r. u; An
ders. Relief Administrator W1iu-
er of the local relief ottlce mas
been selecting applicants for the
20 vacancies to be filled IN Z. y.
camps from Henderson county.
At present the list has nearly
been completed and DR.. Wood
cock is making preliminary physi-
cal examinations of applicants.
Word has been received from
Asheville that Buncombe county
candidates are to report to Ashe-
vile ON Wednesday morning and
Il is likely that those from Hen
derson county will be claled to
Asheville at the same time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
District Scout
Meeting Is Set

A Boy Scout district committee
meeting will be held at the Sky
land hotel next Thursday after
noon Immediately after the regu-
lar meeting of the Kiwanis club.
The district committee is COM
posed of F. w. Waters, chairman,
o. Y. Brownlee, E. r. Sutherland
and A. V. Edwards. In addition
to the district committee, troop
committees from the Rotary ana
Kiwanis clubs will also attend,
and A. w. Allen, Scout executive
of Asheville, will be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
JOHNSON WILL
TOUR NATION
FOR THE NRA
Last Month of Year Be-
lieved to Hold Fate
of Final Success

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80. (UP)
The feeling is growing in Wash
ington that the Roosevelt recov-
cry program is near the point
where it can be judged as a sue
cess or failure, and that the pc
riod between November 1st and
the meeting of congress in Jan
uary will hold the answer to the
question, as it working and, if
so, will it continue to work."
In the four main branches of
the recovery machinery - the
NRA, the agricultural adjustment
administration, the financial facet
new represented chiefly by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, and the public works section
publicity men are Straining to
show progress and executives arc
doing everything possible to step
up activity to meet wave of adj
verse criticism which has devel-
oped in the last fortnight or so.
Administration leaders are more
ready than ever to take advan-
tage of every opportunity to
make speeches explaining the
progress toward recovery. On all
fronts. the volume of Handouts"
showing improvement in this line
or that is increasing.
Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson is planning an airplane
tour of the country, which prob
ably will extend to California,
partly as trip of inspection,
partly to dramatic the blue eagle
and maintain confidence in the
NRA through his dynamic person
atty.
A series of important tests
stands directly ahead, and on
their outcome will depend to a
large extent the attitude of con-
gress when it meets.
Deadlocks with Henry Ford and
the steel companies which own
captive coal mines are approach
ing a point where they must be
broken one way or the other. The
question of Ford's eligibility for
government contracts probably
will force a decision on whether
he is obeying the automobile code
which he has not signed, and what
can be done if he isn't.
Chairman Wagner of the ma
tional labor board announced that
100000 striking or locked out
workers had returned to their
jobs as a result of labor board
activities.
AAA officials are investigating
a serious attack on their program
the charge that processing
taxes, designed to aid farmers,
have resulted in reducing demand
for the products taxed. A public
hearing will start Thursday on
the specific question CT whether
corn, recently put under a pro-
cessing tax. will suffer a competl-
tive disadvantage as compared
with barley and rye. Wheat grow
erS complain that the tax on
wheat cut the wheat demand, corn
being used instead. Corn growers
fear a similar result.
In the field of finance, primary
interest lies in watching the re-
suits, as yet indeterminate, of the
new gold and money policy. The
first week since President Roose-
velt's announcement of R. F. c.
gold purchases has been disap-
pointing. The dollar hasn't gone
down as much as was expected
Commodity and security prices
haven't reacted upward as sharp,
ly as the administration had
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
NUTRITION TALK AT
FASSIFERN TUESDAY

Short lecture and demonstra-
ton on nutrition for physical fit
ness will be given at Fasslfern
school Tuesday, Oct. 81, at u a.
m. Parents and friends of the
pupils of Fassifern school are
cordially invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
STRIKE is ENDED

AUGUSTA. Ca, Oct. 80. CUP
While employees went to work in
textile mills in Horse Greek Val
ley. S. c., under the protection OF
national guard troops and state
police, negotiations went forward
for the opening of mills here
closed by the strikers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
SEVEN DIE IN
AIR TRAGEDIES.
Collision of Planes Stunt
ing Over Amarillo, Tex,
Kills 3, Hurts |

AMARILLA, Texas, Oct. 30
CUP). - Art Student, 25. of
Woodward, Okla, died today as
the fourth victim Of 3 sensation
al airplane collision yesterday
which killed all three occupants
of one plane.
AMARILLO, Texas, Oct. 30
(UP).-Three persons were killed
and another was critically injured
late yesterday when two stunning
planes collided over the downtown
section of Amarillo.
The dead were Ezra Wig"ins,
%, Hooker, Okla; Frank Clay,
%. Morrill,. Nebr.; and William
Tullis, 25, Liberal Kans., all Of
whom were riding in one plane.
Art Stude. 25, of Woodward.
Okla, was alone in the second
plane. which crashed through the
roof of a laundry building. His
condition was reported serious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
PLEASURE TRIP FATAL

WESTBORO, Mass, Oct. 3d.
(UP).-A woman and three men
were killed here Sunday when the
airplane in which they were TAX
ing a short pleasure trip crashed
in q barnyard. --..-. ...
The dead were: Clarence E..
Heath, 25, Dedham; Oliver H.
Walton, "a, Needham; Mrs. Oil
yer H. Walton, "a. his wife; and
George F. Chapman, 35, Boston.
Observers said the plane fell
from a height of $50 feet after a
strip of fiber had been torn from
one of the wings. 1t struck with
terrific force and its nose was
buried in the soft earth to a depth
of three feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

r,;r tonight and Tuesday; not
.bange in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

We've been bothered by SO
many sea serpent stories Of late,
we can hardly wait for repeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
F,;N SISTER MARY'S
ISM KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Writer

WITH the coming of hot wealth
w er, every housewife finds her
self with varying amounts of sour
milk on hand. When there is q
quart or more of sour milk, cot
tage cheese of course comes at
once to mind. But if there's only
one cup or less and there's baking
to do, the most satisfactory way to
save the milk is to use it in cakes
or cookies, mullins or quick breads.
Many women seem to hesitate
to use sour milk and soda in bak-
ing and thereby miss some of the
old-fashioned favorites in the
cookie line.
While the acidity Of the milk
must be considered, the general
rule to follow is to use one-half
teaspoon soda for one cup Of sour
milk and omit one teaspoon cream
Of tartar or two teaspoons baking
powder from the recipe.
May Need Neutralizing
Milk which has just turned"
will need small amount of soda
to neutralire it and enough baking
powder will be needed to leayen
the mixture or make it rise" in
other words. An eighth of tea
spoon to a quarter of teaspoon
of soda to a cup of slightly soured
milk and the usual amount of bak-
ing powder called for in the recipe
should be used.
Baking soda by itself is not or
dinarily to be recommended as a
leaYen, although it often is used
alone in making ginger breads and
spice or chocolate cakes and cook
jos. When heated, baking soda
generates carbon dioxide which is
the great leavening agent in -four
mixtures. But the residue left
after the decomposition OF the
soda discCiors the mixture and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

makes the disagreeabls taste and
smell. Of course, when spices are
used they disguise the color and
odor.
When eggs are cheap, I like to
use the following rUle for jelly
cake. 1t keeps moist for several
days.
Cetta's Jelly Cake
One-half cup butter or other
shortening, cup graduated SUI.
gar, 1-2 cup sour milk, cup jelly,
2 whole eggs, 2 egg yolks, l ga
cups -four, l teaspoon soda, 1-2
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon
cloves, Ia teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2
teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Beat in jelly and add half the
-four. Mix and sift remaining flour
with salt and spices. Beat eggs
until very light and add to first
mixture. Add remaining -four.
Mix well and add sour milk with
soda dissolved in 1t. Stir Just
enough to make smooth and turn
into an oiled and Toured cake pan
which is 10 by ID inches. Bake
40 minutes in a moderate oven
and cover with boiled frosting
made with the whites Of two eggs
and brown sugar syrup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

In a recent speech before the
Institute Of Government in Chapel
Hill, Attorney General Brummitt
virtually said that this new school
law was unconstitutional. 1t IS
generally conceded that o r
years Brummitt has been aligned
with the school forces of the
state and has enjoyed their poll
teal support.
1t is being pointed out by some
that Mr.. Brummitt's position IS
somewhat Inconsistent, in that a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

become so antagonistic to the
present administration, and so
determined to preserve what he
says is his constitutional author
ity."
Reports are current that At
torney General Brummitt expects
also to challenge the "constitu-
tional authority" of the governor
to make some of the appoint
ments he has made and to attack
certain portions Of the new 1888
school law as "unconstitutional."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
Df,;.tS HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLNIN. back In
New York after years nhrnah.
falls In love with 20 Jc!r-oid
E;iin0r Stafford. Barrett ~ I'D
wealthy, Rnd has made n name
for himself ns nm nrrhco!nfi"i.
Years before he shielded his half
sister. MARTA. when !"nihtn'
yomancc ended disasiro"siE: NM
GA mad r. son whom HnrrrV
adopted. Marcia II CONSTANTS in
fcnr that her husband will learn
Ida TAFFoH E!tnor's
beautiful and unscrupu'ous
mother. IL carrying on Irritation
with VANCE CARTER. idn
schemcs constantly to Keep in
the gooh Ernccs OF MISS ELLA
SEXTON. her husbands aunt, In
order to inherit n share OF the
Sexton fortune.
When she learns that Barrett
IL about 10 propose To EIinor she
deliberately tries 10 brcnk UP the
romance and succeeds. The Etrt
II henrtbrOken when she does not
hear from him. One day they
meet Mt her nunts home. Barrett
offers Ida cigaret and she re-
fuses, declaring she does not
smoke. Rebellious Mt her mothers
hypocrisy. Elinor takes cigarci,
thereby offending Miss Sexton who
once more rcviscs her will.
A few days Inter she dies. Her
will leaves practically her entire
fortune TO barrett. He does no;
want 81 md yet cTu not turn 10
over 10 the riGhtful inhcritors.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
BESSIE called cut. ""ho is It
Sexton" and her son answered
Cousin Elinor."
"Why. dearie!" Bessie was up In
IN instant, hurrying to the hall.
slinor chung to her.
Come in. Come in" barked
Jim. Just in time Tor dinner"
y moment later E.ino- sat look
ing at the faces about the table
Sexton had brought chair for her
Bert was getting the silver. Elinor
was crushed because Aunt Ella
hadn't done something for the
Thropes. Her own tactlessness
could not have had anything to dc
with their being left as they hat
been. with no help in sight and tht
constant fight against poverty
ahead. She would have done any
thing to get them what they de
served.
I'm sc glad you ran over, dar
ling" said Bessie warmly.
Il had TO come. L" but sh
could not finish. Her lips wer
trembling again.
Have some more fried potatoes,
jim urged. They were all so kind
Elinor realized, as she always dit
when she was with them or though
of them. Her eyes rested on jim
Juniors thin face. The boy was a
ready at work since his fa.he
couldn't seem to make enough t
keep things going
jim Junior, working on ledger'
dreamed Of being an engineer,
bridge builder. Bert was strongl
artistic. With help. Elinor was sur
he could be real success. Se1
tons rent was as yet mystery bu
he certainly needed good schooling
Why had Aunt Ella made such
will? If only there was a way
even now, to right the matter!
Before the meal was finished Jir
Junior said boldly, We'll, let's de
side how we'll spend that $500.
Everyone laughed in way tina
meant the tension was relieved.
Bessie began to plan. Elinor'
eyes filled. hearing her. So man
needs were made plain by Bessie
plans-a suit for jim. new line
leum. the hall repaired, nice sc
OF glass cooking dishes Bessie ha
always wanted to bake in glass.
some new sheets. a new rug for tn
stair, some hath towels. shirts 70
Bert. q suit for Sexton, a new whit
porcelain sink for the kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
N6AERGAzI.!H!!N'>'!., u.s. f;SIHY!E

All right" he murmured
thickly. He put It into a pocket,
returned to the street once more
and 10 his waiti"g cab. .
Where to?" the driver asked.
"Park avenue. Know the mum.
ber-can't seem to remember"
However, with seconds thought
he had It. wilkins. spelling the
night doorman. opened the ,taxtcah
door. 1t was that Carter man
again, he saw. The one who had
been coming there so much to see
Mrs. Stafford. And more shot"
than usual, too.
Smiling cynically. wilkins
watched Vance Carter lurch toward
the elevators swell, gang they
are" the doorman thought. And
swell. chance that nice girl has!"
He wished old Miss Sexton had left
the girl something. Already the
news Of the will had spread, with
Ida screaming as she had before
! the servants. + &C..
! wilkins saw Vance Carter fun.
! bling in q rear pocket as he stepped
| into the elevator that had come
rushing down in RESPONSE TO his
ring. wilkins supposed he was
reaching for a flask. "You need
! another drink" wilkins thought
sccrnfully. "If you didn't take It
you might sober UP in a week or
1.-TWO and have to think"
| TIE elevator boy winked at the
doorman: wilkins raised his stocky
shoaiuers and again turned toward
the street,
A moment later tenants Of the
fourteenth floor heard SHOT. They
thought. rushing Historically to.
ward the elevator corridor, that the
sound had come from above.
iELINOR was wiping dishes foE
- Bessie, painstakingly and a
trife slowly, when the telephone
rang. you go. Junior." Bessie
called. Mothers hands are In the
dish water"
Bert moved toward the dark rear
hall where Junior was barking
Hello" Bert had a girl and
didn't want the family to know.
He was aware from past expert.
ences of the Raging that would be
his II they got onto 1t.
"Motheri" Junior called. turning
toward the kitchen. ITS Benson.
He wants to speak to you"
Don't you mean he wants
Elinor, dear?"
"No. he said you"
"Tell him to hold the line min.
ute" Bessie was wiping her red
dened, meteorological hands.
"Yes, Benson" she said a mo
ment later. Mrs. Thrope speak
ing. You wished to speak to mel
WEiAT?" W. .'
There was a moments pausa
, Bessie turned from the telephone
Jim" she called steadily. take
! Elinor into the front room and
show her that nice little footrest
Sexton made at school. Then. she
turned again to the telephone.
Just a minute. Benson"
Elinor followed doci!ely but she
was troubled. almost alarmed. Her
| aunt's tone had been sharpened by
| some real shock. Elinor was afraid
, something unpleasant had hap,
. pened. She admired the foot.
rest generously but she continued
to wonder and worry.
Bessie was slow to appear.
: Elinor heard her calling her hus'
, band, heard him coming down tha
| stairs. Then there was an interval
punctuated by the stbllant. buzz.
: broken silence that means whfs'
pered colioquy.
ITO BE Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

"Whon!" said young Jim when
the 500 had bon spent at lenst
fGnr timcs. Everyone laughed
Elinor with tho rest but uaEtcahily.
"YGu haven't ted us. Elinor."
Bessie was say!aG. what you're
-oins to do with your so. | do
wish. dear, i; had been more for
you"
I'm going to blow II in on party
that we'll have here" Elinor an
swered. Sexton let out a whoop.
ice cream and crcrythirg.." she
added. smiling at Ter youngest
cousin.
Cousin El'nor. can We have that
kind OF cake you get at the German
shop on Hays street? You know
it has whipped cream on it and
jelly inside" Sexton said ex.
cited!y.
"Certainly!" she assured him.
Well have that cake!"
IDA, meantime. was having a
bad half hour. Vance Carter
had pushed past Benson to reach
her. although she had given the
! stric:eSt orders about receiving no
one.
He found her curied UP on a
chaise tongue in the drawing room.
looking frightfuily untidy ant
| showing the rage and tears tina.
she had shed.
"Darling." he whispered un'
steadily. nearing her.
! She sat erect. frightened. angry
because ne had come. Re took her
hot hands.
Some one may heart" she
warned.
He laughed the brimming. as
sured laugh Of a man who feels
that he is near his goal. They'll
all know how it is-has been--with
us soon anyhow" he stated. "fou
know that"
She sank back. He was obviously
going 10 pc very difficult!
You'll start your suit soon?" lie
asked, bending toward her. his eyes
narrowed.
II don't know, Vance,
why"
"Bentweil depends on me so!
she conflded with nervous haste
After we came in from the funera
he told me how much I mean t
him. He's threatened my life II
leave him"
"Lida!"
81 can't seem to gee any way ont!
| can't bring myself to give hin
that blow JUST now. Vance. He!
been-so disc ointed! Aunt Ella
left him S100!"
but yo': said"
. 81 know, dear. but how could
forcsee?"
I'm pct going to let anythinI
:eep us apart!" Vance said. Lid
.ad not known that his chin coult
re so hard.
"Oh, dear!" she whimpered. Sh'
; covered her face.
WHEN Vance left an hour late
~ he realized that she was firm
N her resolve not to ask for
ivorce. Miserable, he hurried t
his favorite speakeasy. Two cock
tails and h. felt somewhat cheered
Another. joe"
"Yes. sir ="
An ho"r later he was unstead.
on his feet but certain otherwis'
and smiling grimly. He summoned
, rnvicab and went TO his rooms
~ - took from desk drawe
,ia Spanish revolver and IN
ispcI,-- =.