davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
(Who Should Be ShoO

According to the story, he
"pawned" ring for the money
to buy chute and if he made
the jump he was to get the ring
back. The chute bought by Tur-
ner proved to be too light to
support his weight and in the
jump he landed on what is now
the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club course. He was in
jured in the jump. This is be.
lieved to be the first parachute
jump made by Colonel Turner.
The Indian connected with the
medicine show now in Hender-
sonyille is named Wheelock. He
was born in Montana and be-
longed to the Sioux tribe.
He Was educated at Carlyle
school and graduated from that
institution. While a student he
played quarterback on the ia.
NOUS Indian football team and
gained recognition there as ar
athlete.
1t was also at Carlyle that he
met a young Catawba girl from
South Carolina. They were mar
ried and he spent a number Of
years living with the Catawba'
on the reservation in upper
South Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
PROTECTING THE INVESTING, BUT NOT TIL
SPEcULATING, PUBLIC

A distinction that should be held in mind is that
the recent law for protecting the investing public
by requiring the fullest and frankest information
as to securities issued for sale offers no protection
whatever to persons who prefer to speculate. In
vestment is one thing; speculation is quite another
To invest is to put money into an enterprise on
the belief that it is permanently sound with the
sole purpose of deriving from it an income. Specu-
lation is buying security commodity for the
purpose of making profit through selling it at a
higher price. The Speculation has no necessary in
terest in the soundness Of the enterprise. His con-
Germ is merely that it may rise in selling price The
investor is only secOndarily interested in rise o,
fall in price. He desires sound quality and steady
income paying capacity. ..'
More money is lost in specializing in good secur
ties than in bad 1t is about easy to guess wrong
on the price fluctuations of one sort as the other
The government proposes to prevent promoters of.
fering rotten securities to the public 1t does not
remotely contemplate preventing securities fuctu.
ating in value, process that enables few shrewd
or lucky spectators to make quick profits, and in
wolves about nineteen times as many in loss.-The
Newberry Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, July ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mrs. j. M. Runyan and family
of Earl, N. c., and Mrs. James
Tullah of Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinn
attended a birthday dinner Sun
day at Granting, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Morgan
of Zirconia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ward Saturday.
Fred Edney, Jr., accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Metcalf on
a visit to Augusta, Ca, last
Sunday.
Misses Lois Pace and Mary
Station enjoyed a picnic to Lake
Summit on July Fourth, togeth.
err with a number of friends of
Dana.
Mrs. Luther Pace visited rel
atives at Green River recently,
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Garren is i'll with measles
Mrs. Sallie Collins of Gram
ling, S. c., visited her sister
Mrs. John McGuinn, last week.
Miss Sallie Elijah Miller OF
Asheville has returned home af,
ter an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Treadaway.
Miss Ada Gault of Union is
staying in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Helton and has work
at East Flat Rock.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson of this place are re.
covering from measles.
Mr.. Vess Corn and father
were guests Friday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. M. D. Cornwell.
Prayer meeting is held every
Thursday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney. Every
one is welcome to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

THE two girls helped poor
l. Quincy get out of the rope.
One said, Don't fret. You did
the very best you could, and who
can ask for more?
'It was a funny sight TO see,
with you as tangled as could be.
You cannot blame the Tinymites
il they all had to roar"
"Well, anyway" said Quincy,
II, at least, was game enough to
try. We all have done some lit
tie stunt, 'cept Copy. It's his
turn"
"All right" snapped Copy.
LET me take the rope. Some
fancy knots I'll make. Now watch
me, lads! It's something that you
all would like to learn"
EHEY, watt" the lasso man
- cried out. "Your knots
would be real good, no doubt, but
they would ruin my fine rope. l
have another plan.
"If my right arm is in good
nim, I'm going to lasso some
high limb"
Then right PIP to a great big
tree he very quickly ran.
The Tinymites then heard him
cry. Here goes my rope. away
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
RY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. The Roosevelt
w administration is casting fur
i've glances toward Latin-America.
The World Economic Conference
apparantly isn't going to save the
world from a period of economic
nationalism. That doesn't mean
hat each nation will-or can-liVe
within it's own borders and give
ND all outside trade. Instead, the
governments experts on interna-
tional economics foresee a world
divided into regional groups based
on trade and other arrangements.
In any such scramble for eco.
nomic alliances Washington Will
turn to the countries to the south.
They will be our best and perhaps
our only bet. Some officials point
to the agreements reached by the
units of the British Empire at the
Ottawa conference as indicating
the sort of set-up which may be
effected with South and Central
America and Mexico.
COOLIDGE made Latin-Ameri-
~ cans dislike us by some Of his
policies. Hoover undertook to
mollify them. Then, as our trade
with those countries fell off from
S2,0SO, 10000 in 1929 to S575, OOO.-
900 in 1882, we sort Of forgot about
Latin-America.
Latin.America produces raw ma
terials and we produce manufac-
tured goods. There's the basis Of
tariff agreements-no duties on the
raw. materials we must have and
none on the finished products we
ship below the Rio Grande. We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
THE BANK CHECK

The origin of our bank check goes back to the
Middle Ages, when merchants began entrusting
their money for safe keeping to the goldsmiths
At first, when desiring to make a payment the
merchants would draw enough to do so. Later
they found it more convenient simply to give an
order to the goldsmith to pay q specified sum OF
money out of what was on deposit belonging to
them. These orders, with suitable notifications
have become our modern bank checks. Similarly
the receipt the goldsmiths gave to the merchants
for their deposits of gold evolved into the modern
bank note.-The Living Age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
(By BRUCE CATToN)

Developments following logically from
the administration recovery program are
providing an interesting sidelight on one
of the most perplexing features of the 1882
presidential campaign.
One of the high spots of that campaign
was the apparent GOODNESS between Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith.
The two had been comrades in arms for
years; furthermore they had evidently
been. fairly close friends, as well. Roose-
welt had twice put Smith in nomination for
the presidency. Smith had turned over his
job at Albany to Roosevelt. ..~
: But 1882 brought break. Roosevelt
spoke of the forgotten man and Smith
-, promised to take off his coat and fight all
demagagues. The Chicago convention left
a scar that refused to heal. Not until late
: in the campaign was there a reconcilia-
ton, staged amid the floodlights; and even
: then hints of soreness persisted. ... -
Gossip had it that the rift was personal.
Roosevelt was accused of having gone high
! hat; Smith, of nursing wounded vanity.
Now, however, the basic difficulty becomes
fairly clear.
! Smiths recent editorial in The Outlook
reveals that the gulf between himself and
, the president is almost as wide, fundamen-
tally,>as- that between the president and
ex-President Hoover.
The recovery act, says Smith, twill Grip
pie initiative, legalize monopoly, raise
prices and require higher tariffs" 1t "goes
beyond anything my imagination can fol-
low" The common man is likely to get
lost in the shuttle We are apt to "sell
our American birthright for mess Of COM
munistic pottage." .... p.
These comments show that the rift of a
year ago was based on something deeper
than personal pique. Roosevelt had one
political philosophy; Smith has one almost
Numerically opposed to it. Both used to
be classed as liberals. Roosevelt has taken
the ultra-modern fork in the road and has
gone on to evolve new theory of democ
racy; Smith has chung to the traditional
conception and has veered steadily toward
conservatism. ..
1t is not likely that we shall ever agar
see these two men in the same camp. The
cleavage between them is too deep apt
wide, That editorial in The Outlook re
sveals basic disagreement too profount
to be overcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Girl Student
Filler Is Praised

BATON ROUGE, La. (UP).-
Miss Addic Let Rogillo, young STU
dent flier at the airport here,
holds the esteem of seasoned
pilots.
Recently, hearing an airplane
circling after dark, she sensed the
pilot wanted to land, but could not
do so because the field was not
lighted.
Miss Rogillo drove to the air
port. Arriving there, she stopped
passing motorists and asked them
to turn their cars so the lights
would shine across the field.
Then SHIT climbed through the
window of the airport office and
turned on the airport lights.
Captain w. j. Ryan, head of
the marine department of the
Standard Oil refinery here and
plane pilot, landed. He was re-
! turning from a trip east, and had
not notified airport officials he
would arrive late.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
-@WS" w.
GEORGE SCARQ

up high. jest wish me luck, and
then you all will have a lot OF
fun"
The coil Of rope whirled VI
through space. A smile spread
en- wee Scouty's face. ooh. look!
re cried. "It's caught ur in the
tree. That was well DONE"
THE rope was wiggled round a
l. bit. The lasso man then said,
"NoY it is hanging down with two
loose ends. Somebody find a
board!
I'm going to make a swing,
you see. Twill be as safe as it
can be-" I've found the very
thing you want" wee Windy
shortly reared.
The lasso man said, II will fix
it so there's room enough for six.
This is dandy plan, cause l can
swing you all at once"
The Tinymites began to grin
and shortly they had all crawled
in. AS they sailed high one Tiny
cried, HE sure knows clever
stunts!"
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service. Incl
1.-Two skinnyscout birds make
their appearance in the next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN.
'>Ws3iNSElN'',ll!G!.I.[O|
WITH RODNEY Nj ~
with RODNEY nm

might have Seasonal g.,
fruits and vegetables s s'la
limits OH other eompe eiS
ports.
But We need a lot of ~.
nanas. sugar. cacao. wo ,y';:
and linseed from Latin =
and there are possibjlitisI I;
velopment Of large rubbs. %
ton in Brazil. l:y
The administration ,,,.,
next Pan-American Ca ,aE'
Conference. which will BE- ' y,
Montevideo probably o., "
this year, is very likely ,- -;
an economic conference y >, V
results not achieved At Ia, 2
be sought for a moro
area. '>Sl
THE administration I,
= proud Of the Short and =
character Of the notes wl'il>
!.
dressed to European deb,a,,
they nearly all defauIted n,'
minor payments. Thcy :
framed by undersccretary q
Phillips and Assistant s.
Moley, under the direction 81
dent Roosevelt.
The idea was to make the ,,
to the defaults and partil
ments as forceful as poysiT.
to avoid any extra word, ,
might weaken the Amerig,,
ton by providing what The l..
might consider loopholps
State Department policy now
be terse eXcent when We b,
argument to put up.
The department hasn't G,
1O,OO0-word note now for va,
fConvrirht. 1922. NEh grr,a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
MAN SPIT BRIDGEWORk

DRURY, Kan. (UP)--The dem
fist is fashioning a new set of
teeth for Gene Stewart. 1t seems
that Gene leaned out Of a picnic
car here to cXpectorate. He did.
Along went his bridgework.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

Cleveland ball player was sued for $780,
600 by southern girl who claims he socked
her in the eye in argument following the
discovery of run in her stocking. Score
i run, hit, error.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
DOG, SEVERELY BIT
WOULD-BE RESCUER

LONGMONT, Col. (UP).-The
next time L. F. Vaughn, of Boul-
der, sees a dog in distress, he will
not attempt a rescue, but will at
tend strictly to his own affairs.
Vaughn, an innocent bystander
in an auto collision in Boulder,
was severely bitten on the right
hand when he attempted to extri-
cate a Boston bull dog from the
wreckage of an auto.
TTCL uTJI1 Wy MN AnC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

A writer says the average of honesty is
greater among fat men, which probably is
explained by the fact that it is hard for
them to stoop to low things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

early to bed, and early to rise"-and
you get up in time to play nine holes OF
golf before going down to the office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

Manufacturers of yarns meet to discuss
code of ethics" says Washington dis
patch. 1t develops, however, that those
present were not fishermen, but textile
makers.
I t-~tsES,'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

Man often forgets the present." sagely
observes a college president. Many wives
will agree that this is true on wedding an
piyersaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

The American Legion will
shortly open it's clubhouse on
North Main street; and the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country
club is already open to the pub
lie. The completion of these two
projects in year of, to say the
least, unfavorable business con
ditions testifies to the determined
spirit of those connected with
the two organizations and to the
PEOPLE of Hendersonville. The
projects are outstanding exam
Piles of what may be accomplish
ed in the face of odds.
Of course the Legion and the
club organization have been
greatly aided by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance funds. Without this
aid it is probable that neither
| could have been completed. How
ever, such was the purpose OF
these funds-to give employment
to needy persons and to construct
Through this employment projects
of lasting worth.
The Legion clubhouse will BE
one of the finest to be found IN
the whole country, and, it is safe
to say, that there will be no
post in a town of the size OF
Hendersonville enjoying such IA
| cilities.
The country club will also be
an asset to this community in
the years to come, and adequate
golfing facilities will mean much
to the tourist business in Hen
Jacksonville. Much credit is due
those connected with both prof.
ects.
Col. Roscoe Turner, now a ma
tional figure in aviation, was
known in Hendersonville in his
early transforming days. Colonel
Turner came to Hendersonville
almost ten years ago with a pi-
lot named Runser, and, at that
time was zone wing" man.
Runser and Turner at that
time were flying a British Avro
ship and were employed to ad-
vertise Laurel Park. A landing
field on the Mud creek flats
south of the city, and a field
at Fletcher were used by the
fliers.
Runser piloted the ship and
Turner performed wing walking
ard other feats. At that time
parachutes were little used, and
Turner agreed to make a jump,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

GOD HEARD AND ANSWERED
Whom the Lord loyeth He ehasteneth." QHeb
1850.
All! you asked His love He'd show you,
Plead in earnest prayer;
And He sent you bitter chastenings,
Till you thought He didn't care?
Dear, dear child, He heard and answered
In pure love your prayer;
Whom He loveth, Him He ehasteneth,
But He gives the strength TO bear.
When thou pasSsst through the waters will be
with thee" elsa A3:2).
"As thy days so shall they strength be-" (Dsut
1850.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

1.-TWO skinnyscout birds make
their appearance In the next
stOry.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Suburban Dist. Bldg. Assn. "
Elkins. Attys. Edelin, Peyser-
Jameson, Spriggs.
Brondi v. Ambassador Garage
Attys. Strasburger, Fleishman.
And the following rules:
Scott v. Scott.
Carter v. Carter.
Brown v. Brown.
Fleischhauer v. Fleischhauor.
Mitchell v. Mitchell.
CaliSto v. Calisto.
Hernond v. Herndon.
Gerbich v. Gerbich.
A home is your castle-yOur greatest
prOtectiOn-a wise investment! Study the
many worthwhile home buys adver-
tised for sale in the Want Ad Section
of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Home Project Pointing Way
To Recovery

Just as Archimedes pondered SO
long over what made some of
the water get out of his brim.
ming bathtub when he got in, so
for three and a half years the
worlds economists have been
wondering what industry would
rise from the decay of world
commerce that could be great
enough to offer the way out of
depression. Today, like Archi-
medes, these economists are
shouting the latter-day equiva-
lent of Eureka" and pointing
with pride to their discovery
that housing, the great art of
providing better homes for less
money, is the dynamite for the
present log-jam.
Government legislation for the
benefit of the home-owner, both
pending and passed, considera-
ton by the Government of en-
tering the housing field directly
for the benefit of it's own en-
ployes, the elaborate plans of
New York, Cleveland and other
cities for slum rehabilitation and
general housing improvement on
large scale, all find their roots
in the widespread need of better
homes and better home financing
and the further extremely i'm,
portant fact that back of every
artisan at work on a new home
are eight more men in mills and
factories producing the materials
for his ultimate fabrication. It
all sums up to a productive force
great enough to start into action
again the wheels of national and
international industry, as the au-
tomobile did in a previous de-
preston, as the farm reaper did
before that, and as the develop
ment of newly discovered re.
sources galvanized the nation
from the post-Revolutionary de-
preston.
But there is more than talk
back of the housing wave. Wash
ington has led the way in max
ing it fact. Today the first
of these movements to national
recovery, the sample homes of
the Federal Employees Housing
Project, stand partially COM
pleted on the wooded hillsides
of the Potomac just south of
Alexandria. In all, $500 homes
are planned for this Belle Haven
region.
More than a mere outlet for
idle labor and idle capital, idle
machinery and idle material
these homes provide as we'll out,
lets for the new methods and
new ideas in construction that
have been developed by inventive
minds in these depression years
and heretofore found no oppor.
tunity of expression. Examples
widely commented on are the use
for the first time of the new
Anaconda electrolytic copper
sheets in basement damp-proof,
ing, floor damp-proofing and in
termite proofing. A newly de-
veloped impervious, fire-proof in.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

sulating wall material, now in
production, is soon to go into
these homes. And effectively con.
trasted with these new things are
the solid masonry walls that are
products of a craftsmanship that
was ancient in the days of King
Solomon.
AS modern as the materials and
equipment that will appear for
the first time in the homes of
the Federal Employees Housing
Project, is the financing struc,
ture back of them that makes it
possible for the Government
worker to own a well-built home
on a wooded plot 60x12O feet and
commanding a view that million.
aires have sought. Under this
plan, no purchaser will be per
mitted to pay more than 80 per
cent of his income for his home
He will buy his home on equal
monthly payments over a period
Of IS years, that range from $50
per month to $3.50, according to
the size and type of house. These
payments will include interest.
taxes, curtail and minimum water
bill. There will be no series of
mortgages hanging over his head
and at the end of IS years he
will have his home free and clear
of all debt.
Indications of the widespread
interest in the project is seen in
the fact that with the houses in
construction, they have already
attracted as many as thou
sand visitors in one day, includ-
ing architects, engineers, contrac.
tors and builders from many
parts of the country. To date,
the agents report, approximately
1,500 Government workers have
filed applications for these sub.
urban homes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
HAS
RENOVATION

The Hamilton Courts, located
at 2140 N st. N. w., and man
aged by j. Dallas Grady, is one
of the first apartment houses
in the city to be thoroughly reno
vated in such a manner that it
not only appeals to the public
as to price but makes an attrac-
tive and comfortable place in
which to live. It is a large de-
tached building containing 80
four and five-room units, so ar
ranged that practically all apart
NETS have only outside rooms,
and each apartment has a hall
way making all rooms private.
The rooms are unusually large,
light and we'll ventilated. Mr..
Grady has completely renovated
this building and installed the
latest type of refrigeration with
the idea of giving the maximum
value for the minimum price,
thereby enabling him to keep the
property 100 per cent occupied
with satisfied tenants.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Court Calendar

riner, Graham, Brez & Tobriner
clearing on bill and answer.
Jameson VS.. Jameson. Attor-
neys w. G. Gardiner, G. E. Sui
Ivan - Whiteford, Marshall &
Hart.
Kruger VS.. Robertson. Attor-
neys Nelson Littell-T. A. Hos
teller.
Cecil VS.. Cecil. Attorneys L. N.
Coe-Etta Taggart.
In re Vogue Dry Cleaning Com
pany. Attorneys-L. Gutenberg
M. w. King, B. I. Nordlinger
(Rule to show cause)
Cox VS.. Cox ct al. Attorneys
c. P. Henry-M. L. Crosse, T. G.
Histon.
Johnson VS.. Johnson ct al. At
torneys -Hawken Sc Havell.
Trigg VS.. Mundy ct al. Attor-
neys E. C. Dickson-C. H. Bau-
man, E. Hill, jr., M. M. Doyle, F.
A. Thuee, Houston & Houston,
G. A. Parker, j. F. Wilson.
Crichlow VS.. Crichlow. Attor-
neys E. Hill, jr.-Howard & Hayes.
Cochran VS.. Cochran. Attorneys
R. Neudecker-T. P. Bomar.
Leonard VS.. Leonard. Attorneys
r. Neudecker-E. r. Kelly.
Hickman VS.. Hickman. Attor-
neys j. A. Donovan-M. Dunn.
Hamaty VS.. zogrofides. Attor-
neys E. C. Dutton-Jas. Toomey.
In re j. H. Elkins Construction
Company. Attorneys S. A. Syme
g. Dunlop, E. A. Swingle, H.
w. Wheatley, Tobriner & Graham.
Motions Court
Morris v. Harrah. Attys. Nor
ley-Dunning.
Central Hanover Bank and
Trust Co. v. Wardman Real Prop
critics. Attys. Douglas, Obear &
Douglas - Hamilton, Sullivan,
Thomas, Garnett, Wright, O'Con-
nell, Syme.
Luckham v. Luckham. Atty.
HaWley, jr.
Lamb v. Lamb. Attys. Grant
Sherier.
Barber & Ross, Inc. v. Smith,
Inc. Attys. Wheatley-Branden-
& Brandenburg.
Stewart v. Banks. Attys. Con-
lon-Miller.
Small v. Small.
Jones v. District Of Columbia.
Attys. McNeill & McNeill-Bride,
Lynch.
N. j. Fid. and P. G. ms. CO. V.
Potts. Attys. Wood-Edelin.
Shaw-Walker Co. V. Nat. Ben.
Ins. Co. Atty. Johnson.
Ware V. Carliner. Attys. Darr &
Darr-McCart. .a