davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivus

Pomposity is not power. There
are a number of folks who like to
convey the impression that they
are important, and they try to do
il by rear-back style Of carriage
and speech. A lot of our bust
ness big-wigs before the depres-
sion Debated their wind-bags
were Just that. Now if initiation
Of currency fills up their gas
tanks again, look out for more
trouble.
"WaIk humbly with thy God"
The man who has learned that
truly has won the battle Of life.
Arrogance, cocksurcness, bossi-
ness. strutting and striding, all
belong to him who rides to a
fall. That is one OF the main
reasons for letting liquor alone.
Probably the chief reason why
Europe is always so full Of inn
pending trouble is that she is
more or less drunk all the time.
Liquor is never humble.
Robert +. Lee and Abraham
Lincoln illustrate the fact that
men do not have to be proud in
order to be able TO do great
deeds. Both of them cbeyed the
injunction above.
Liquor is not going to bring
back prosperity to America. 1t
will put a curse on any public
works program it may be sup
posed TO support. There are GER
tain more or less rccondite laws
in human affairs, and one Of
them is that a good end cannot
be attained by vicious means.
Every dollar in liquor taxes is
stained with tears, blood and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
CLAN
HAS REUNION
Will Gather Again, July
Fourth to Hear Paper
of Historic Nature

The descendants of Samuel
Jones Justice, former county
commissioner and surveyor of
Henderson county, met at the
home Of George w. Justice, Of
Hendersonville, Sunday for their
annual reunion and for the pur-
pose Of honoring the memory OF
Mrs. Minnie Henninger Justice.
Representatives from the fam
lies of four of the eight children
Of the family were present. Fol
lowing a picnic lunch served on
the lawn of the G. W. Justice
home, the group retired to the
house, where members Of the
family paid tribute to the life OF
their step-mother, with the Tea
ture Of the program coming IN
the form of paper on the his
tory and appreciation Of the LIE
of Mrs. Justice, which was read
by James M. Justice, of Hcnder-
s0nville. In his paper, Mr.: JUS
tice briefly skctched the life OF
his step-mother. showing the part
that she played in the lives of the
children of his father. She was
born in Wytheville, Va, in 1888,
Miss Minnie Minerva Tanning. In
1875 she was married to the Rev
G. w. Henninger, a young Meth
odist minister, and they spent
their brief married life in East
Tennessee and Western North
Carolina. having one child. BERTHE.
Mr. Henninger died in 1881
and in 1886 Mrs. Henninger was
married to a young Henderson
county surveyor, S. }. Justice,
whose wife had died a few years
before, leaving him with five
small children: Ada, L. James M,
George W.. Margaret, and Mary
Eta. To this union were born
six children, only two Of whom
survived infancy, Emma Blanche,
and Emory Baylus. Mr.. Justice
related how his step-mother TOOK
over the hard task of rearing ms
fathers five children along with
her own child, and testified to the
BLESSING she had been in the lives
of them all. She died in 1920.
She is survived by a brother, E;
II, Tanning, of Asheville, and
Mrs. ]. D. Robertson of Lowdon,
Tenn. -, r.;r,.
with their children who were
present were: James NJ, Of Hen
Jacksonville; George W., of Hen.
dersonville; Mrs. H. T. Justice. OF
East Flat Rock; Mrs. S. S. Rozier,
of East Flat Rock; and Mrs. Han
nah Brock, of East Flat Rock, the
only living sister of S. J. Justice,
The members of the family who
we're unable to attend Were: Mrs
r. C.. Young, of Spartanburg;
Mrs. A. D. Penland. of Hickory;
d. A. Hutto, of Hildebrand, and
Emory B. Justice, of Spartan
burg, S. c.
The family plans to hold re
union on July 4 for the purpose
of reading a paper on their IA
Their, S. ]. Justice, who was a sur
yeyor of Henderson county and
who was ranked as one of the
outstanding civic leaders of this
section during his lifetime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
IA GRADUATED BY
FASSIFERN SCHOOL

CONTINUED from page one) d.
Adams, Wilson; Stella Barrett,
Jacksonville; Harriet Burgess,
New Smyrna; Mary Charlotte,
Greenville, S. c.; Margaret Co.
ley, Raleigh; Nancy Flanders,
Hendersonvi!le; Marguerite Good
man, Macon. Ga; Josephine Kel-
ly, Dayton, o.; Margaret K!emme,
High Point; Elizabeth Mckee,
Batesville, Ark; Suzanne Pringle,
Charleston, S. c.; Julia Thing,
Beaufort, S. c.; Mary Welch,
New Haven, Conn.,, and Eleanor
Yates, Macon, Ga.
Miss Satie Graham of Sumter,
s. G.. completed postgraduate
work; Miss Harriet Burgess re-
ceiyed q certificate in piano, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

The State legislature has passed par-mutucl
gambling bill for Mcdowell county. The Home
understands that this gambling is to be done prin-
cpally on horse racing Sad day for North Caro-
lima when even one or two counties here ard
there sanction by law any kind of gambling.
Liquor drinking and gambling are recognized as
the two most dangerous practices in which men
can engage. They are dangerous not only to those
who engage in them, but they endanger society
and the families of participants. In fact, the most
tragic thing about these two evils is that families,
wives and children, fathers and mothers, suffer
most-suffer for affection, suffer for food and
clothing, and often suffer bodily injury And, by
the way, we are still of the opinion that the 18th
Amendment is fairly effective in North Carolina.
--Marshville Home. ,s.,5.,. .... e.. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
DRIVE MAY SUSPEND

DELFT, India, May 30.-CUP)
The authorities indicated yester-
day they expected that Mahatma
Gandhi would suspend his civil
disobcdiencc campaign against
british rule in India indefinitely,
to allow time for meeting OF
his co-leaders in the movement.
They will decide whether to
cancel the movement altogether.
The government continued to
insis. on formal reputation OF
the disobedicnce movement before
considering amnesty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DIR. POTEAT LEADS

The dry forces of the state pick excellent
leader in DR.. w. L. Poteat in the campaign to
resistsrepeal of the amendment in North Carolina.
DR.. POteat is veteran in this service, one
whose intellectual leadership in this state is con-
ceded and whose sincere interest in the cause of
prohibition is backed by conservatism of judg-
ment and dynamic personality which will give
force and direction to the forces holding out
against reversing the present order of things.
The dry organization must depend in large
measure upon men and women who will volunteer
their Services for such campaigning be
done With little financial support. Little money
will be Available for them in this effort whatever
the other side may be able to put forth in this
direetieps~ss
BuksxGth DR.. Poteat at their head, they will at
least he positioned to stage defensive battle of
no irnonsequential naturs.-CharlOtte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
UNITED DRY FORCES TO THE PEOPLE

To the Men and Women Voters of North Carolina
On May 27, 1908, the people of North Carolina
voted against the manufacture and sale of intoXl-
eating liquor by majority of 44,l96. We are
again called upon, on Tuesday, November Z, 1888,
to do battle in this righteous cause.
No family high or low, rich or poor, has es-
capped the CALLING curse of the drink habit. 1t IS
the canker-worm that has eaten into the heart OF
the body polite. 1t has made the sweet water OF
life bitter. The tears that have been shed by an
army of mourners speak to our heads as well as
our hearts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
'In the sweetest bud
The eating canker dwells."

No race is exempt; especially is it injurious to
the negro workman. The people of North Caro-
lina in the generations gone by, have resisted to
the last ditch tyranny and oppression cruelty and
wrong. Neither the employer employee wants
about him in their daily tasks those who drink
This issue appeals to men and women Of all
parties; TO men and women of all creeds; it IS
above party, above creeds, above nationalitles 1t
is a matter of conscience.
Be not deceived with false arguments and let
no foreign hand-the predatory wealth gained and
to be gained from this evi-dictate to North Caro-
linans a free and independent people. The eco
nomic waste of money spent for Intoxicating beV-
erages is appalling Millions of dollars that should
be devoted to BODYBUILDING and economic recov-
cry will be siphoned out of this state by liquor
lords living in New York, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Baltimore and other cities. Our birthright shall
not be sold for a mess of pottage, tax that in
the end comes from the wreckage of those made
in the image of our Maker. We call upon you in
this contest for the mastery to be temperate in
word, language, and action. We are against the
evil. not against those who differ with us. To
them in other vocations and duties we wish them
God-speed.
We would regard the repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment a calamity to our nation. We be-
leve that prohibition at its worst IS better than
the legalized sale of Intoxicating liquor for bever
age purposes at its best.
Let's not mix liquor and the automobiles on the
public highway. 1t is our duty to be temperate,
but to destroy the pitfalls to protect the innocent
Shall our boosted uplift and civilization in North
Carolina be turned back by foreign Goliath Liquor
Barons?
We earnestly appeal to the young men and
women Of the state to enter this contest; they may
not be aware of the tragedy of this evil until too
late.
We call upon men and women in every COM
munity, township, and county of the state to for
1t is a partisan, non-political, and non-denom-
national fight. Organize under the United Dry
Forces of North Carolina at once and do it your
self Do it now! The battle is on until sunset on
November 7th Be sure and that these COM
munity. township and county organizations have
the men and women registered and at the polls
election day.
We appeal to all sorts and conditions of men
and women in every walk of life, to enter this
contest. Danish hate and win by kindness and the
justice of the cause. No great human contest is
ever won without work, prayer, and sacrifice. This
is your duty from now on-Work and Win! The
for God and humanity. North Carolina expects
every man and woman to do their duty.
"To your tents, lsraew
THE UNITED DRY FORCES OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA. Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

Miss Bess Adams received a GER
tilicate in art.
Certificates Of promotion from
the grades to high school werc
given to Misses Gladys Pratt, Lo-
rette Bod2iner, and Elizabeth
NinSon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
EXPERT QUILT MAKER

HORTON, Kan. (UP).-Wom-
en- are not the only ones who can
sew, according to Herman Lehn,
9O-year-old former shoemaker.
Few women in this locality can
surpass him as a quilt maker.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

Times of encouragement come to us ALL but
whatever your burden follow the example of the
Psalmist and find rest. Listen to his words in the
concluding verses of the Psalm:
Evening and morning, and at noon, cried
unto God and He hath delivered my soul in peace
from the battle that against me-" Cps. 55:17).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
BIBLE THOUGHT
OH THAT / HAD

like dove, for then would fly away and be al
rest! (Ps. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

One meat packer is putting "ba-
con perfume" into the ink he uses
for bacon labels, so as to make the
package smell appetizing and less
like wrapping paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Leg Sore Healed
and Disappeared

Mr.. L. H Nelson, $50 Charles
street, Providence, R. l., says this
about PETERSON'S OINTMENT:
Years ago I was suffering from
a leg sore, but I got no better. I
started to buy salves of all kinds,
but with no results. Then a friend
of mine told me to try PETER
SONS OINTMENT. I got 35-
cent box, applied the ointment and
got immediate relief had an ulcer
as large as a silver dollar, but in
three weeks it was we'll"
Get a box of this wonder ONT
menG and try it now, for that old,
stubborn sore. for eczema erupJionS,
painful piles 1t means instant relief
or money back. Only 80 cents-large
box-at druggists. Reimbursement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
GARDEN PLOTS
ASSIGNED 1,1OS
Ground May Be Broken This
Week, Officials of Cam
paign Say.

A total of 1,1o9 unemployed per-
sons have been assigned to lots for
the growing of foodstuffs. officials
of the indianapolis Community
Garden Center said today.
Of this number, 949 are being fed
by township trustees under the baS-
ket system.
Preparations are under way for
breaking of ground on first of the
gardens, possibly this week, when
free seeds will be distributed by
trustees and the federal govern
ment. All gardens will be super
vised by the Marion county agri-
cultural agent 1t is expected about
eight thousand lots will be under
cultivation before the end Of the
planting season.
Persons wishing to obtain lot,
or real estate owners who wish to
offer land for gardening purposes,
may apply to the Tomlinson hall
offices Of the garden center.
The Egyptians had books telling
how to prepare drugs for medicine
almost 1000 years before Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
POSTAL SAVING,
MONEY ORDER
RECORDS FALL
Day Best in History Here,
Is Report of Clancy;
Gold Received.

New records we're set Wednesday
by the postal savings and money
order departments Of the postofice,
it was announced today by Post
master Leslie D. Clancy.
Postal savings deposits scared to
S42,081 for the day, Withdrawals be-
ing only 1888, a ratio of eight to
one.
Money orders sold totaled S34,887,
while s274,8 BOG in money orders was
paid out. This is $4,000 more than
for any previous day in history Of
the postoffice. Clancy said.
The postoffice received $4,000 in
gold Wednesday, mostly in coins
Clancy reported that stamp sales,
which slumped during the bank
holiday have begun to increase.
Money in postal savings deposits,
Clancy said, is placed in local banks
by the government, more than So
100000 of such funds being on de-
post in banks here at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Salary and Wage Scales,
However, May Lag
Behind Prices.

By Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
fear of some economists that price
initiation resulting from the present
currency expansion may bring about
prof1teering that will have to be
controlled by the government is not
generally shared on Capitol hill
Legislators there expect price in
fation; like the economists, they
apparently believe that the salary
and wage level will lag behind, as it
always does.
But they seem to believe that pro-
f1teering will not result on any large
scale because of the very temper of
the country.
AS one explained: Unlike war
times, there seems to be no general
get-rich-quick hysteria, and that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
In the Air

Weather condition at a. M:
South southeast wind, 10 miles an
hour; temperature, 80; barometric
pressure, 30.39; general condition,
high, thin, broken clouds, smoky;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 6 miles;
field, good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating chem to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets trings no gripping
pain or any diSagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound: you will know them by
their olive color Take nightly for
week and note the effect. l5c. SOC Coo.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
Last Rites Held for Mrs. Mary
Echols, Lifelong Resident.

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Melvina
Echols, lifelong resident of Indian
apolis, who died Monday in her
home, 81 West Troy avenue, on her
eightieth birthday, we're held today
in the home. Burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Echols resided at the Troy
avenue address since birth.
Mrs. Echols, with her husband, c..
C. Echols, to whom she had been
married siXty-one years, were char
ter members Of the old Ames church,
forerunner Of the Morris Street M.
E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Doubt Currency Expansion
Will Bring PrOfteering

the thing that causes prof1teering.
Unlike war times, also, the mere
fact that we have such immense
SURPRISES would seem to me to OBJ
viate unreasonable price imitation to
the point Of prof1teering
Organized labor already is con-
cerned over the results of currency
expansion, and William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor said labor leaders were being
counseled to demand wages and
salaries be kept on a parity with
commodity prices. He has conferred
with President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, presumably on the price and
wage situation.
Some believe that if profiteering
occurs in the present crisis, the
President has sufficient influence
outside the law to stop it by force
of public opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
EINSTEIN LAUDS
GREAT WORK OF
HEBREW SCHOOL
Scientist Praises Progress
in Palestine; Guest of
Honor at Dinner.
IN Science Service

RV Science Service
NEW YORK, March 16.-At a
dinner given in his honor here
Wednesday night, Professor Albert
Einstein emphasized his approval
of the Hebrew university in Jeru-
salem as a world center for the
modern development of the ancient
culture of his people, and expressed
his qualification at the continued
support which the new settlements
in Palestine are receiving.
1T is because Of this" he said,
that it until now wonderfully has
withstood all the difficulties of trial
and affection and stands today
more sound and promising than
many settlements in lands more ia
yored by nature.
If the speed of growth does not
satisfy some of our hot-headed and
impatient brethren, let us remember
that In social structures as well as
in organisms the most worth while
are not those which grow and ma
ture most rapidly.
Great Progress Made
"As old as the plan of the up
building work itself is the plan for
the establishment of the Hebrew
university in Jerusalem. This is not
to be wondered at, in a people who
have for nearly two millenia treas
ured as the highest good the pur-
suit Of the spiritual for its own
sake.
so it was that, soon after the
war, on one of the most beautiful
spots of the country, the university
was founded. Originally, it was not
intended primarily as an institution
Of instruction, but as center of re-
search.
In spite of many diseases Of in
fancy through which such a new
institution, exposed to so many
varying influences, must pass, the
university today has demonstrated
its vitality and the Palestine work
can not longer be thought of with
out it,"
In Professor Einsten, the modern
world has a greater than the clas-
steal scientists of old. So, in effect,
declared Professor Michael I. Pu-
pin, noted engineer of Columbia
university, in a statement in con-
nection with the testimonial dinner,
which was rendered by the Ameri-
can Friends of Hebrew University
in Jerusalem.
Compton Praises Savant
Professor Karl T. Compton, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, greeted Professor
Einstein on behalf of American SCI
entists. His personal contact with
the work of the great relativist, he
stated, dates back to the days when
he was a graduate student at Prince
ton.
His doctors thesis was based on
research constituting the first rea-
sonably conclusive proof of the IA
nous Einstein photoe.ectric equa-
ton.
The principal address of the
evening was given by DR.. Harlow
Shapley, director of Harvard college
observatory, who spoke on the topic
THE Cosmic Parade"
Immediately after the dinner, Pro-
feSsOr EinStein embarked for his re-
turn voyage to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
It's a pleasure to meet such
friendly mildness...
such delightful character!

the true pleasure of real mildness. For
those choice tobaccos are "ToaSted"-
pure mellow-mildness is assured by
that mellowing, purifying treatment
only Lucky Strike gives. Yes, it's for
those two reasons, Character and Mild
ness-"Luckies Pleased"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-10

Every the ah Bros Co has been
unbeGea able
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-10

be said to have all
We anticipating
dubedour floor
carefully shopping will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
FARM COUPLE
PAY S1,1OO FOR
FAITH IN GYPSY
Woman FIeeS With Savings
of Lifetime; Promised to
Find Gold Cache.

Faith in a Gypsy woman, who
promised to show them where
$4,000 in gold was buried on their
Hamilton county farm, cost Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Zimmerman, Cicero, their
life savings of s1,1oo, state police
were told today.
Acting upon this information Of
flcers began hunt for the Gypsy
woman, but without much hope of
capture, since she had a f1ve-day
start before Zimmerman made the
report.
She left the farm couple holding
hot biscuit and a piece of cold
meat.
Posed as Antique Buyer
A woman, 40, weighing lis pounds,
feet, inches tall, with dark, long
stringy hair, heavy eyebrows, dis
colored and crooked front teeth,
dark complexion, peaked nose,
slender long finger nails, and wear
ing wedding and cameo rings came
to the farm home and asked Mrs.
Zimmerman to sen her some
antiques, the couple said.
Having none to sell, Miss Zim-
norman conversed with the strang-
er, who told her many intimate
family things and finally sold her
reading" for 81.
Zimmerman came home and she
told him about the buried gold.
Then she gave him $25 reading
for $3.50.
Later she returned and said she
had placed $4,000 i'll Zimmerman's
planet" in an effort to locate the
gold cache. but that her money
wouldn't work. She wanted some
Of theirs.
Sells Liberty Bonds
So Mrs. Zimmerman sold her
Liberty bonds and procured the
81, 100 in bills of not. more than $40
denominations. This the woman
ordered placed in a glass jar hid
den on the farm. Then she told
the couple to go to bed with hot
biscuit and piece of meat.
Still nothing happened, so she
accused them of lack of faith in
her. They protested. To test their
faith, she had them give her the
money to place in the planet
They did. But they broke faith by
not waiting nine days before re-
porting it to the police. They
waited only five.
Then they told the story to Ser
geant Walter Mentzer,