davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
ARIZONA'S NEW HIGHWAY
PROGRAM
By E. V. Miller.
Plans Engineer

Arizona's apportionment o
National Recovery H i g b W a y
funds is divided into three class
ifcations:
/. National Recovery High
way Projects, which comprise
the Federal Aid Z per cent sys
tenn.
2. National Recovery Second
ary Highway projects. which
comprise non-federal aid roads
on the state system.
4. National Recovery Muui
cipal Highway projects which
comprise prof acts on the high.
way system within incorporated
cities and towns. =-<.s4 -ea-- (. .9-..- -
The 1921, $50 program for
Arizona. which has been given
official approval at Washington,
is divided as follows: High
way" projects $4.8l1.260. Sec
ondary" projects $500. 700. and
Municipal" projects $500 600.
Improvements set up in the
budget for the "Highway" pro.
jects include approximately 227
miles of oil surfacing. 219 miles
OF seal coat, 80 miles of shoulder
widening. II miles of pavement
widening. Is bridges, and the
separation Of grades at two rail
road crossings.
10 addition to this, there will
be some miscellaneous work,
such as widening of an under
pass. railroad grade separation
placing of guard rail, and land
scaping at certain points. A
certain amount of landscaping is
required under the rules of the
National Recovery Act.
Under the secondary" high
way budget, there will be con
structed IL miles oil surface,
about 25 miles grading aud two
railroad grade separations.
The municipal" highway pro
jects budgeted cover work in
every incorporated city and town
in Arizona on the z per cent
system with the exception OF
three towns in which highways
are fully paved or have ample
pavement width to accommodate
the traffic flow.
10 apportioning the funds, the
department tried to set up
enough to close existing gaps 10
the present highway system, the
elimination Of certain tratfi, haz
ards, and at the same time spread
the funds over the state as equit
ably as possible consistent with
the peeds of the unemployment
situation.
Plans now are virtually com.
plete for grading and oil pro
iects in excess of $2,O00,000, for
which the department will call
for bids when Public Roads Blu
reau approval has been received.
The various prof acts proposed,
and type of work, are shown on
the map on the opposite page.
A comparison with the map on
the back cover will give pic
ture Of how the highway system
will look within the next year or
Is months.
Upon completion of this 1e
montn program, we will tiod oil
ed highways from Nogales thru
Phoenix and Ashfork to 6 GAllup,
N. NJ, over U. S. 80 and U. S
66; from Yuma to Tucson over
both the Phoenix or Casa Grande
routes; Phoenix 10 Blythe, Cali
fornia, on U. S. 60 west and
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
ECONOMIC AlGHLiGHTS
August %, 1888

As the NRA campaign enter.
ed the middle of its third week,
enthusiasm was undiminished
pledges continued to pour in.
While troubles have not put in
their appearance and the cam
paign is obviously toucning it's
most crucial point, spokesmen
are as confident as ever ia fore
casting remarkable results.
The NRA blanket code has
! usurped the place of the trade
codes in the news The latter,
however. will probably be in
operation much longer than the
NRA. and the law. instead of
public ooinion only, is back of
them. 1t is an open secret that
the government is dissatisfied
with trade code progress and is
making every effort to speed
matters up. Oae of the most
important. lumber. was thrown
out when first sent in. Now the
President has signed an ap
proved lum Der code which is ex
pected to do much for the in
dustry and its employees.
Minimum wages range from
% cents an hour ia the South to
40 cents in the North and West,
with q 4O-hour. week, which may
be extended to 48 hours at sea
sonal peak An agency known
as the Lumber Code Authority,
Inc., is given the job of protect
ing price levels and controlling
prod uctiop. Every operating
company will be given an allot
ment. and prod duction quotas for
various divisions of the industry
will be arranged on the basis of
consumption, including antici-
pated export demand. Selling
price is never to be allowed to
drop below the cost of produc-
tion point Underselling will be
illegal. The agreement is de
signed to increase lumber and
timber employment by 10000
men.
The electric Industry is oper
atinR under a temporary code,
until the Edison Institute Gao
obtain approval of a permanent
agreement. Steel and automo
bile industries are bones of con.
tention. Code officials are
struggling with the broblem; if
worst comes to worst the govern
ment will make up codes. force
them on the industries whether
they like it or not. It's case
where they won't take no for an
answer.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

The first NRA "chiselers" are
appearing. These are firms
which sign the agreement, then
violate it by not bringing wages
to the specified minimum, keep
ing workers on the job longer
hours than are allowable, etc.
Cases have been found where
employees have protested, only to
be told that if they reported vio-
lations to NRA directors, they
would be discharged. General
johnson and subordinates are
going after concerns falling in
this classification. The law ma y
step in. Signed NRA pledges
are sent through the mails.
Postmaster General Farley. is
considering the possibility OF
prosecuting employers who sign
and then violate. under the pos
tai fraud statute.
General Johnson has inaugur-
ated a Buy Now campaign. With
the buying restricted to NRA
members. An executive order
permitting cancellation of gov
ernment contracts with manu-
facturers who have not come
in TO the fold, has been issued
No new contracts will 60 to non
NRA firms.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

The farmer and the grain
dealer found one recent govern
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

Two famous government bu.
reaus officially died the other
day. One is the Shipping Board
which, With its subsidiaries, re
ceived the neat sum of $4,000.
600, 600 in appropriations during
its life. and had book value of
$2S8, 100000 at last report. It's
functions-what are left of them
were transferred to the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Other casualty was the Prohi
bition Bureau which cane into
being in 1920, spent 500, 1000, ,00C
in 13 years, and was involved in
the loss of $50 lives. Most ol
the 1900 dry agents were dis
missed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA
TEACHER LIST
IS. ANNOUNCED
All Schools Of County to
Begin New Term
August e

BREVARD. Aug. 8. Especially
Teacher list for Transylvania
county schools as announced by
Professor G.. G. Bush, county ST..
perintendent, follows:
At Brevard high SCHOOL,. B.
Jones, principal; Hinton Mcleod,
J. A. Glazener, Ernest Tilson, C.
E. Wike. Juanita Puette, Sarah
Keels, Mary F. Biggers, Martha
Boswell, Nancy Macfie, jamie
Strickland, Virginia Wilcox. and
Alvin Moore.
Brevard elementary school,.
E. Rufty, Agnes Clayton, Garnet
Lyday, Mrs. T. Z. Reid, Mrs. s.
p. Werner. Eva Call. Mrs. j. F..
Rufty, Julia Beaver, Ruth Waters,
Mrs. F. P. Sledge, and Pauline
Galloway.
Rosman high school-R. T..
Kinney, principal: Randall Lyday,
Louise Williams. Leonard Thomas
ito be supplied, o., Glenn Gallo
way. principal of the elementary
school with the following teachers,
Geneva Paxton. Helen Henderson,
Susie Jordan, Rosa Mclean, Ruth
Whitmire, Mamie Hayes, Mrs.
Florence Winchester.
Turkey Creek school, Myrtle
Little: .Penrose, N. L. Ponder and
Fleeto Freeman; Pisgah Forest,
Annie Mae Patton, Mrs. R. NJ.
Nicely, Flora Lyday, Mamie Ly-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
u. S.Delegation 10 Canada
Headed by Newton
D. Baker

NEW YORK, Aug. sup,
Naval preparedness in the Paclhc
will be among the major problems
for consideration on the extensive
program of the Institute OF "a
cific Relations at the fifth bier
NAL conference which opened It's
preliminary sessions at BanH'
Canada, yesterday. ,,
This announcement was MADE
bv the American council OF tn9
institute. with Headquarters IN
New York. The American delega-
tion is to be headed by Newton
d Baker, secretary of war in the
Wilson wartime cabinet at wash
ington. the announcement ADDED
The Philippine independence
question and the United States
exclusion act against Oriental
neople also will be among the
delicate international problems to
come up for discussion by the
delegates. Principal emphasis,
however. is to he placed IN the
roundtable agenda on questions Of
tariffs and trade restrictions, in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
CANADA CONTINUING
BACK TO LAND, MOVE

MONTREAL. Aug. S.-(UP)-
The Quebec government aided by
the federal government and quo
bee municipalities, will continue
its back-to-the-land movement
started last year. =,
1t is understood that the pro
vincial government plans to es,
tablish at least $50 unemployed
families on farms in rural dis
tricts in the northwest of the
province soon. They will be re-
cruited from cities where the
three party agreement is III
force.
list will receive a grant OF S6oO,
of which $500 will be received
the first and the balance the sec
ond wear, of settlement on the
land. The land to be rented 70
the settlers will be about 10 acres
each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
PREPAREDNESS In PACIFIC
IS PROBLEM AT INSTITUTE

.ou..t;oraI commodity agree
me- shipping subsidies and
other questions of economic con-
fiict. os;o;.,
International gathering. attended
bv leaders from all countries on
ne Pacific. Groups will represent
Australia. New Zealand the Phil
inpines, France -Ghinal, ia
pan, Hawaii. China. Latin Amer
lea the United States Canada,
and the Dutch East Indies. The
League of Nations and the Inter
national Labor Office send observ-
ers. ,,--
The conference begins formally
August ID but preliminary meet
ings begin today. The sessions
are closed to the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
JAPAN HOLDS
NAVY REVIEW
! THIS MONTH
Foreign Attaches to Wit
ness This But Not
War Games rs.
By MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Il sOntCeu ETess Juan SoAA
TOXIC, Aug. S.-(UP).-NIne
| foreign naval attaches and theil
l assistants will be invited to attenc
the grand naval review to %
staged by the Imperial japanese
navy August % at the conclusion
of the present war games IN the
south Pacific ocean, it is under
stood at the navy department.
TIE attaches, however, will moi
be allowed to see any part Of the
war games or to visit naval bases
during the time the games arc II
progress.
HIROHITo TO SUPERVISE
The review will be staged oil
| Yokohama harbor, in sight OF the
smoke of the great naval base al
Yokosuka, and will be supervised
by Emperor Hirohito in person.
The United States will be rep
resented by pert. dapper Captain
Isaac Johnson, who. with his as
sistant, Lieutenant Henry Smith
Hutton-who was star student
of the language school for Ameri-
can naval officers attached to the
United States embassy herewith
be aboard the flagship with the
emperor and his staff. (
MERELY A SPECTACLE
To the attaches the review will
he merely a spectacle as they have
very good idea of details of: all
the ships of the Nipponese navy.
What they would like to know
and are not likely to find QUITS
the details of the war games now
being held. The plans represented
in the games are one of the most
jealously guarded secrets of Japan
and are known only to high Off
GERS of the general staff.
Foreign naval students, hasing
their conclusions on the history
of sea warfare, believe the main
scheme on which the japanese
are working is to defeat theo-
retical attack by an enemy fleet
from the region of Hawaii and
that a main feature is the use OF
submarines which would be based
on the mandate islands which ia
pan acquired from Germany aft.
er the World war.
DEPEND ON SUBMARINES
By agreement Japan is prohib.
tied from constructing. naval
bases of any kind in the mandat.
ed islands but, as naval critics
have pointed out. this agreement
largely is meaningless insofar as
submarines are CONCERNED as any
port or reef can be made into
submarine base in short order. In
view of this fact it is surmised
that in the present maneuvers the
defending fleet will depend to. n
considerable extent on underseas
craft which will attack the APP
preaching enemy fleet after it has
been spotted by long range flying
boats or fast surface ships.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
MOUNTAIN PAIGE

MOUNTAIN PAGE, Aug. s.
The Mountain Page Sunday schoo
Sunday was attended by large
crowd. The teachers there are;
Misses Eunice and Ruby Revis,
Miss Beatrice Davis. Mr.. McRee
Davis and Mr.. RUDE Bell.
Mrs. J. L. Barton from Greer,
S. c., visited their daughter, Mrs.
B. l. Rhodes last, Thursday.
Mrs. Colbert from Spartanburg'
S. c., is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Heatherly. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Rhodes and
children from Tuxedo. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes,
Sunday. ,.,,
Mrs. Reece Rhodes and children
visited her father, Mr.. Scott Pace
Sunday afternoon. ,
Mr.. Camp from Tryon visited
Mr.. Farley Station.
The friends of Mrs. Levy Pace
in the Mountain Page section are
sorry to know of her illness.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
SteadySnokers
turn TO Canne|s

When it comes to healthy nerves, DENNY"
SHuTE speaks with authority. 81 couldn't have
won the British Open if my nerves hadn't been in
perfect condition" says Shute. Healthy nerves
are essential to any golfer who wants to turn
in good score. The enjoyment of cigarettes has
not interfered with my golf game because have
smoked Camels right along. have tried all the
brands and long ago found that Camels are
milder, and what is even more important to any
golfer, they do not jangle the nerves.
Denny" Shute offers conclusive evidence that
Camels are milder. That they don't interfere with
healthy nerves. That smokers like Camels better,
the more they smoke them. Consider the fact {.
that Camels are made from costlier tobaccos-
and switch to them yourself You will also dis
cover that Camels are better for steady smoking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

day, Mildred Williams; Selica,
Ruffin Wilkins; Connestee, 5: T.
Werner and Mae Cash; Little
River, Sallie Merrill and Julia
Wood.
Lake Toxaway. w. B. Hender-
son, l.. C. Case and Ruby Whit-
mire; Montvale, J. I. Harrison;
Quebec, A. J. Manley and DorenG
Lee; Balsam Grove, Clyde Mccall
and Ruth Morgan; Oak Forest,
Marion Henderson; Old ToXaway
Mrs. w. E. Galloway; Silversteen,
Noah Miller and Helen Allison.
All schools of the county will
start their terms on August 2S
preparations now being made fol
opening, with supplies and coal
already on hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
]. H. Yelton, Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, and w. P, Potts
VS..
Mrs. Josie Potts, Herman Potts,
Louis Potts, Mrs. w. K. Lyerly,
Mrs. John Francis and Herman
Potts, Administrator of Mrs.
Josie Potts, deceased.
The Defendant, Louis Potts,
above named, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced, and is now
pending, in the Superior Court of
Henderson County, the purpose
of said action being to vacate and
strike from the record Deed from
John Mitchell, Chief State Bank
Examiner, to Josie Potts, record
ed in Book 1876, at page 5, Regis
try of Henderson County, and to
declare and adjudge that the
above named Defendants have no
right, title, interest or estate in
the lands and premises, described
in the above mentioned Deed, and
to have the court adjudge above
named Plaintiff to be the owner
in fee of said lands and premises.
The land above referred to being
lot and store building on the west
side of North Main Street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues,
and known as the W.. P. Potts
Store.
And the said Louis Potts, De-
PENDANT, will. further take notice
that he is required to appear be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Henderson County, at
the Courthouse in Hendersonville
on or before the .26th day of Au-
gust, 1888, and answer or demur
to the Complaint and Amended
Complaint in said action, or the
Plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
Complaint, and Amended Com
plant.
This, the Oath day of July,
1888.
| J. P. FLETCHER, i
Clerk Superior Court.
7-25-Tues-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

of 6.6 per cent from The ~
ure, for a rate of but I ,'sI .
sons married for each l ,oo ',' ls
lation. At the same tin, wv kp,
low rates for births and ' 'N
also were reported bv y. aat
tistics officials, Divorce, ~ 'S' y
to 5,817 in 1882 frorrSS t.yTc'as
total of 7,241. ' me L,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA MARRIAGE
RATE HIT RECORD LOW

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. g.
UIPI The marriage rate IN
Pennsylvania slumped last year to
the lowest point ever recorded In
the states history.
There was a total of 1924
marriages performed, a reduction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
50 ABOVE AT BREvARD

BREvARD. Aug. 8. (Specian
II was a "cold day in August" in
Brevard Monday, with the ther-
mometer lowering around fifty
Monday morning. Top coats,
shawls and other wraps were In
evidence early Monday. with nu-
merous chimneys emitting watts
of smoke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Laura c. K.
Lance, deceased. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before June
20, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery; and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make settlement at once with
the undersigned. =,
This June 20. 1888.
Mrs. Lille Belle Howard,
Administrative.
Tryon, NC.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
.s.... NOTICE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
- Varieties of Pigeons

There are something like 2O0 va
rieties of the so.called "fancies."
among the varieties Of pigeons. In.
Guided Is the pouter, to say moth
ing Of the popular racing pigeons or
"homers." and Of those types that
are bred chiefly because they are In
demand for table nse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
MARLENE WEARS RED
TROUSERS in PARIS

PARIS. Aug. 8.-(UP).-Mar-
lene Dietrich, German actress, re-
turned to Paris from Cannes, on
the Riviera, Sunday night wear
ing a striking pair of scarlet trous-
ers. man-style.
"The> public can't understand
that 1 prefer to wear pants" she
said petulantly, at the demonstra-
ton of gazers. at is not an af-
fectation."
She intends to go to Switzer-
land, accompanied by her husband
and small daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
OUGHT to Be a Critic

An English critic claims to have
reviewed some 5000 books In the
past 40 years and to have read
every one of them,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Total
Total Paid to Departmental Auditors
Total Paid to All Auditors 1852 to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Payments to H 6.o Do''"S De.. Total
12oi4-To O. B. CrOwen. Attorney. by 49,. ..~....
services performed
as setou an rendered and
HsSdsEsonyjIq n, G. Dec, - 1882 7.'is
Banks rel Bank of Fletcher. = .
In account with O. B. CroweI. Lawyer
9.eHPreparing and filing suit in Superior hyperion
wards preparing Petition and court ;-..-- -..
der authorizing Petition and court or
der authorizing settlement in which in m
the note tO-wit: ss50;OO was collected 5000
'g perioF CoaP against sGS WING Gayear and
has been fled and judgment by default -,
. final will be procured procured @ t - lZ'0O
'e Court aSs aaS PaRE Smith i1 snd E.
f as5T aH SG c6seon Judgments he "sR an PS
$4,000, together with costs and inter- ,-o
1OeiTi-Checking encumbrances against
property of j. J. Spann for which bank
11:iS1ARsPssIsnes in !: T Court! Court; trying
11-1O-Appearance for of three
contested and judgment procured in all
cases I.OO
Total paid to Attorneys 1882 to 6-1-8s $500
Collections for Bank of Fletcher
Fletcher N c. amounted to $e,56277
Ratios of above payments to cOIlec-
Total paid to to 5ndspsndent Auditors O37s
Total paid to All Auditors .O492
Total paid to Attorneys ---------- .0096
D DEAR SfSHI OF STATE.
Stacey W. Wade Secretary State North
fts i to Pc my
the day of July 81 1888 by Quincy Hood Commissioner
Witness Whereof heeunto set my affixed
of eur H Lord 1888, Tie ''s -,
- - Secretary of State
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Payments to Attorneys During Period of Liquidation;
Dates Description Detail Hmouh'
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
A Merrier Christmas

Of course, this is going to be merrier Christmas
than any we have enjoyed III the past four years
For the first time i'll four years we are confident
that things going to be better and the more
confident because they are already improving
This year Uncle Sam will be a real Santa Claus,
putting jobs into the stockings Of millions of the ul-
employed, and he will not wait until Christmas Eve
to distribute his gifts.
His new jobs will be gifts, but they will be the
gifts Of work and not Of charity.
They will be jobs and not doles.
With millions more at work there will be Christ
cheer for millions of children who would other
wise be without it.
Uncle Sam is not calling it Christmas Tree, but
his plan to provide more jobs is exactly that.
Yet another reason for feeling certain that it
will be merrier Christmas is the fact that this
year it will be possible to celebrate the feast without
drawing the blinds lest snooper should be peering
in through the window.
For the first time in many, many years our peo-
pie will be free to eat, drink and be merry
And the mirth Of those whose merriment takes
the form Of liquid refreshment will contribute to the
mirth by contributing to the employment of those
who make and distribute joy-making beverages
Repeal having lifted the lid On the Wine that
maketh glad the heart of man. there can be no doubt
whatever that for millions and millions of Americans
it will be not only mcrrer but very very Merry
Christmas
Jobs for the unemployed, and repeal for the en-
ployed are of themselves a Christmas Tree CLOS An
geles Examiner)
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
II Deaths From
Auto Accidents
During October

Ihcrc were Il deaths from auto
mobile accidents in Arizona during
the month Of October, according to
a report issued yesterday by the
Arizona State Board of Heath, bur-
eau Of vital statistics.
This report SHOWS two less deaths
from this cause than were report
ted last month, and the same num-
Der as were reported for October
last year. There have been 8 less
deaths from auto accidents report
ed to the department during the
first 10 months of 1893 than were
reported for the same period last
year, and one less than were re-
ported in 1891.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day

The first Thanksgiving Day observed in America
was that proclaimed by Governor Bradford of Ply
mouth colony in 1921 the year following the landing
Of the Pilgrims. During colonial days similar observ
ances were held various occasions.
President Washington by proclamation set No
vember 26, 1789 as day of general thanksgiving,
but during the early history of the Republic such
observances were irregular and the several states
generally set their own dates for holding them.
1t was not until 1864, under President Lincoln
that the last Thursday was settled upon as Thanks
giving Day throughout the United States.
The fixing Of this date is said to have been large
ly due to the efforts of Mrs Sarah J. Hale an Amer
lean author who began agitating for uniform an
nual date about 1910 Each year she wrote to all state
ASKING n 9nad M me m a5t he des
On the Pilgrims first Thanksgiving Day wild
turkey formed the chief constituent Of the feast and
since turkey has been nseparaby associated with
the days observance.