davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
MOUNTAIN PHILOSOPHY

Until "they start giving away license plates and
gas gets cheaper than corn and meadow hay" some
of the mountaineers around Murphy, N c., are 60
ing to store their motor trucks away and walk be-
side OK teams once more. They are hauling cross
ties to town with oxen these days and on being
quizzed about the backward step, one of the men
remarked phlosophically, "These steers of mine
have been eating their heads off for five years.
My auto truck has been put up and it's going to
stay. Of course, I'll admit steers move kinda slow.
But they don't get punctures either and anyhow
amt in any big hurry"
We submit that the core and pith of that noun
taineer's conclusion is absolutely sound A little
less hurry at high cost little slower ways at low
eost-that is the lesson everybody needed in 1929.
Nobody could abide waiting for anything. 1t was
Lets get there quick, get rich right away, spend
fast and to the devil with caution, patience, COM
mon honesty and such out-of-d date virtues"
And we exceeded the speed limits set by ancient
laws man can never change amend to suit his
notions. 1t is an awful spanking we have had Per-
haps the existing adult generation will remember
it and behave but the rising generation viii prob
ably have to get its lesson in turn. Meantime con-
gratulationS to the mountaineers, who have taken
their medicine and realize that hurry may cost too
much, simply because many peoples time, after it
has been saved, isn't worth gasoline and the cost.
-Spartanburg IS. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

making turns without proper signalling parking on
the highway cutting in and out of moving lanes
of trafc-these are the acts of the road hog Their
result is, each year, thousands Of unnecessary
deaths, hundreds of thousands of injuries, millions
of dollars in property damage fs'
The whole automobile accident problem revolvcs
about selfshness and discourtesy on the road For
every Intentionally reckless driver, there are a
dozen with an entire disregard for the rights of
others They apparently believe that the highways
were built for them, and that it behooves every
other motorist to keep out of their way. They
fail in the first obligation of every driver-to learn
how to operate car efficiently before venturing
into the public roads and streets and then to meet
every other motorist halfway in making those
streets and roads safe.
The cure for the road hog is two-fod-a vigil
liant. we-trained traffic patrol such as the one in
North Carolina, and unremitting educational eff
forts directed at the driver. The automobile accl-
dent problem can be solved-but only direct ac-
ton, on a large scale, will do it.-Lenoir News
Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
ARCTIC WILDS
TOURIST GOAL
Hudson Bay Co. Provides
Sea Voyage to Circle

TORONTO, Ont, May 12.-
(UP).-With the governor-gen-
eral of Canada visiting Moose
factory on James bay in June;
the Rome-toChicago seaplane
flight landing on the Labrador
coast in June, and the activity at
Great Bear lake, just below the
Arctic circle, with passengers. go
ing into Hudson's bay for the
first time, the northland appears
to be thriving.
Hudson bav. James bay and tho
Eastern Arctic are opening this
year to passenger travel for the
first time.
S. S. Nascopie of the Hudson
Bay company. leaves Montreal
July 8. to make the annual trip
north with supplies for trading
and mounted police posts, with
the reliefs for the mounted police
and the usual government, ,scien-
tific and missionary parties. For
the first time, passenger space Is
available for the voyage. The
passenger list is made up of di,
versified persons, including an
amateur astronomer, doctor IN,
terested in the noQrishment OF
primitive people, an American
woman who for many year ha:
supported the Grenfell Mission
work. and travelersh whose hobby
it is to find new passenger routes
The unique feature will be the
two ship-and-rail connections OF
''the Bay" one at Moose factory
where the Timmins and Northern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

TIME wooden shoe sailed on and
l. on, and shortly the old witch
was gone from sight and Quincy
smiled and said, We'll, how about
it, bunch?
Our girl friends were in quite
n plight, but they've escaped and
they're all right. Why not give me
some credit, since the whole scheme
was my hunch?
One of the little girls then said,
1--WE must admit you used your
head. OF course we're very thank
fIl, and we're glad we've met You,
too.
"But ere We travel very far,
please tell US, lads. just who you
are" We're Tinymites," said
scouty, With a smile. "Now, who
are your
.sVOU'RE Tinymites?" one girl
l. snapped. Gee! That's very
strange, cause so are We. My name
is Colby, cause that is the color
Of my hair"
"And mine is Dotty. That,
guess, is cause I wear a dotted
dress" exclaimed the other little
girl. "My, this whole thing is rare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WAsHINGToN-After the war
w the question was often asked:
Well, what won't women be do
ing next?"
The answer, as given by the 1880
census, is that the situation thus
far remains unchanged.
Women hold a larger share of the
Jobs in 1880 than in 1920, an
analysis by the federal Women's
Bureau shows. There were 2,2O2,-
600 more Of them at work.
But in all that 10 years they
hadn't crept in on any of the pur-
suits previously held exclusively
by men. They even gave up few
in postwar days. There were only
% occupations not followed by any
woman the census takers could find
in 1920. and there were 80 of them
in 1880. These are some of the jobs
no woman has ever held in so far
as the government knows:
Boilermaker, puddler, structural
ironworker, brakeman, locomotive
engineer or fireman, railroad con-
ductor, fireman in q fire depart
ment, soldier, sailor or marine.
Nor in 1880 were there any
women working as bus conductors,
hostlers or stable hands, baggage
men or railroad yardmen-though
some had such jobs 10 years be-
fore.
Somewhere In the country, how
ever, are 1SS women lumbermen,
raftsmen and woodchoppers, Cos
mine operatives, eight blacksmiths,
seven brick masonS, 1456 paper
hangers, three plasterers, S0S9 blast
furnace and steel mill workers, IL
street railroad conductors, five
motormen, 2S9 s%itchmen and flag
men, 1929 mail carriers, 13,60S
postmistresses as compared with
POSTS postmasters, 274 sheriffs, 81
marshals and Gonstables, 1920
actresses as compared with. only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, May 12.-
The people of the community arc
very appreciative of the work
which has just been completed on
the cemetery and church grounds
here. The cemetery grounds have
all been cleaned and put in splen'
did shape and surveyed into lots
Four men Of the community have
been appointed as committee to
look after the cemetery and keep
the lines in more uniform shape
than they formerly have been
This committee is composed of i.
w. Clark, Luther Wilson. w. i,
Capps and Homer Mccall. Any
one desiring a lot in this ceme-
terry is asked to please see one OF
these four men.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. w. K. Barnwell at
Dana, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pritchard Jones and chill
dren. of East Flat Rock, visited
her sister, Mrs. Howell Hender-
son. Monday.
"Grandma" Wilson has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs
Mary Williams. Of Bear Wallow.
Mrs. Dora Case, Mrs. Lee Os,
borne and little daughter, Ann, OF
HendersOnville. called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Redden Station
Tuesday night.
The Rev. John Cauble, of Cane
Greek. preached two very inter,
esting sermons at Tracey Grove
church Sunday.
Miss Clemmie Jackson visited
Mrs. Iona Wilson Tuesday after,
noon.
Quite few from this commun-
ity went to Hendersonville Mon
dav night to hear Mr.. Rodeheaver
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick
and children spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sell Fitzpatrick of Holly
Springs.
There will be a Mothers Day
program given at Bethel church
Sunday night, beginning at 7:45
o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

The Chamber of Commerce has
issued 1900 illustrated folders Of
organized summer camps for boys
and girls in and near Henderson
county. Included in this folder
are illustrations of camp life Of
camps holding membership in the
Chamber of Commerce. This in
cIudes Camp Greystone for girls,
Camp Carlyle for girls, Camp
Elizabeth for girls, Camp CHM
ney Rock for boys and the sum-
mer term of Blue Ridge school
for boys.
Reese Combs, director Of Camp
Chimney Rock, has been up from
Miami for the last few days look
ing after improvements at his
camp. Mr.. Combs says the pros
poets are good for a surprisingly
large enrolment. He states that
the camp folder and other assist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ,
NSHIINGI[Q,.:|LN',>ll
ANA---A-13-.c MIIIiI D0RMEY lIlICAEK
WITH RODNEY pQIGbEB

1898 rctors, 81 bootblacks, 81
cemetery keepers, 81 hunters, trap
pers and guides, and 1910 under.
takers.
Here are some more facts and
figures about working women as OF
April, 1880:
There were 3S,OO0,OOO men gain:
fully occupied and 1O,75O,OOO
women, which means only 1854 men
to every 100 women instead Of 3S7
10 years previously.
The male population over III
years old increased by IS per cent
while the females increased by
2Ola per cent. Working women
gained 25 per cent in numbers
while working men gained only 10
per cent.
Twenty-Five per cent of women
over 10 years were working.
The larger groups included
1,634,OOO servants-600,000 more
than in 1920, 1,45S,O00 factory oper-
atiyes, $4,000 school teachers, 775,-
600 stenographers and typists, 7O6,.
600 saleswomen and clerks in
stores, 100000 other clerks, G46,OOO
farm laborers, 100000 bookkeepers
and cashiers, $4,000 home laun-
dresses, 2SS,OO0 trained nurses,
100000 farmers, $4,000 house
keepers, $4,000 telephone oper-
ators and $4,000 mattresses.
The number of employed girls
between 10 and Is years dropped
40 per cent.
Women outnumbered men in the
clothing industries, silk mills
knitting mills, cigar and tobacco
factories and candy factories.
Men gained in territory once
held by women as compositors,
linotype operators, textile opera
Itiyes, musicians and music teach
ers. But women increased their
rate of invasion as college presi'
dents and professors, real estate
agents, automobile factory workers
telegraph operators, BARRIERS, hain
dressers and manicurists-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12


Ontario railway reaches James
bay, and the other at Churchill,
the terminus of the Hudson Bay
railway. At these points the new
adventures into Hudson bay may
leave or join the ship.
The Nascopie will proceed to
the Labrado rcoast through the
Straits and south to James bay,
stopping at the police and trad.
ing posts Ell route. From Moose
factory she turns back to Church
hill, then back through the Straits
and along the coast to Baffin
land as far as Craig harbor, re-
turning to st. Johns, Newfound-
land, making the round trip IN
about 90 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
"Chan1bergran1s|
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber OF
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

ance given him last year by the
Chamber Of Commerce was the
means Of enrolling at least two
students for his camp.
The Chamber of Commerce has
sent a number of scenic photo
graphs to the Continental on
company of Denver. Colorado.
The publicity department or tour
ing bureau Of this company states
that requests for touring inform
alton in the Carolinas have be-
come so numerous as to justify
the publication of an illustrator
booklet of the historical, scenic
and other attractions in the Caro-
hnas.
Conoco products are now being
served to motorists in the adJoln-
ing counties of Greenville, S. G.,
and Rutherford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
NO ROOM FOR LIQUOR LADS"

. The breweries evidently believe that money not
only talks but also prints and when they announce
they expect to spend from ten to twenty millions
yearly in advertising, they make wonder If the
larger daily papers, fighting so hard for beer and
liquor in the past have not all along had inking
from the brewery interests that beer would mean a
better advertising period for the papers
Our readers may rest assured the pages of the
Clay City Times will never carry liquor beer
ad so long as We retain our right mind and heart
Clay City (Ky.) Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, RedivivuS


You ought to see SANS garden.
I am a pretty good gardener my
self, but Sam has plenty of money
and likes to put it in the ground,
and the way he has fixed his
garden beats all creation. lie
picked out piece of ground
running down from the toe OF the
Blue Ridge to the French Broad,
so that he has at least three diff
ferent classes of soil-first the
soft loan just below the noun
tain, then the red clay on the
upland, and then the deep silt
along the river. Then there is a
good sized mountain brook run
ming through the tract. Sam put
a three-inch pipe in a small con-
crete dam high up on that branch
and ran it all the way to the
river, with pet-cocks along the
wav and hose connections, so he
can give the whole garden Il
shower-bath in extra dry weather.
Then there is so much pressure
in his pipe that he can use 1t
like a hydraulic mining machine
and wash down any rough spots
nut out fires and knock down
straw cattle if one of them gets
too fresh. Besides that, the place
where that pipe runs into. the
river is the best red-horse amt
sucker hole in the county. Sam
lust makes the pressure keep that
hole deep.
Well, Sam has a fence around
the garden, hog-tight, bull-strong,
horse high, rabbit-proof., Then he
put tons and tons of that river
silt on the red clay land, to hold
| in the moisture. l won't tell how
much barn-yard fertilizer ne put
on it, because nobody would be-
heve me.
But Sam is a big horse, mule
and cattle trader, and keeps
lot of stock on hand between
trades, and he says Muscle Shoals
Ecan't beat his fertilizer factory.
Then he owns a lime-kiln up the
river and his garden looked like
II had been showed on when he
first started it; all except one
part he said he had reserved Tor
plants that love acid SOIL.
He also put potash, phosphate
and nitrate on it; and every 9th
ter sort of commercial fertilizer.
You needn't believe it, if you
don't want to, but the roasting
ear part of that garden made
corn at the rate of $50 bushels
| per acre; and Irish potatoes at
800 bushels; and $4,000 pounds
of cabbage, and 5000 gallons of
Istrawberries-well. I'll just stop
fright here, because you won't be-
tlieve any of my fish stories if l
tell you all about Sans garden.
!. There is no substitute for
e. q D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
Homecoming Will
Feature Mother S
Day in Mills River

The Rev. w. S. Hutchinson, pas
tor of the Horse Shoe lrcSDy-
terrain church, makes the follow
ing announcement regarding
mothers day services for Sunday:
'Next Sunday, May IA, is home
coming day at the Mills RIVER
Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram will begin at 11:15 a. M
DR.. o. f. Sans of Mars Hill col
lege, will be the speaker Of the
occasion. The Mills River quartet
will sing, and the ladies of the
community will serve a basket
dinner on the grounds.
at is Mothers day. We expect
all sons and daughters Of Mills
River to be here for the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

German minister of propaganda sug-
gests extending 1886 Olympic games at
Berlin to include Competition of minds
expressing typical feeling of each country
toward the human problems of freedom,
love, beauty and God" We await with m
terest the contributions of Mussolini, Hit
Ter, Renal PaSha and Stain on those sub
jects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
ST. PAUL'S SERVICES
AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY

There will be a service at ST.
Paul's in the Pines. on the Barn
well road, Edneyville, Sunday
afternoon, May IA. at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Edgar A. Neff, rector
at Calvary church, Fletcher, and
also at St.. Paul's in the Pines,
will preach. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this serv-
ice at the little rock chapel in
the Pines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
FIGHTING TIE ROAD HOG

...The more see of the highway traffic problem,
the more I study the causes of motor vehicle ae-
eiaents. the more am convinced that the trouble
back of it all can be summed up in two words.
road hoesing'" said an experienced highway Of
fcer several days ago. @ .....,..
Road hogging has many phases. Driving to the
len of the center of the highway fighting for right
Asof-way at intersections, passing on curves or M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
II GIRL INMATES ARE
BURNED IN MANILA

MANILA, p. l., May II. CUP.
Eleven girl inmates of the Philip
pine Training school were burned
to death when fire destroyed the
structure early yesterday.
Police, after an investigation,
said some Of the children had
been locked in a special room as
punishment, and were unable to
escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

Aemother's responsibilities are overwhelming for
upon her more than upon any other human being
rests the fate of an immortal soul. Who can grasp
the time and strength spent by the mother in car
ing for her child? And yet can there be any re-
ward better worth mothers working for than to
saw when she stands before the Master,
Behold and the children which God hath given
me"-Heb. 2:I3.
Catherine Booth ClibbOrn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

As proof of the fact that after all there is no
depression and no over-production, we would cite
the jigsaw puzzle craze. One Cincinnati firm has
been turning out three million jigsaw puzzles a
week for long time, while dozen other smaller
concerns in the country are turning out some eight
million week Yet dealers say it is impossible to
get delivery on jgsaw puzzles notwithstanding puz-
zle factories are working "a hours day The
thought is, find something the people want and
depression or no depression they will find the
money to buy it.-Canton Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

Japanese Claim Chinese Leaders Pro-
pose Truce" says headline. Truce? We
thought they'd denied up to now that there
was even war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

Spiritualistic revivals follow depressions,
movie director says. Probably bank depos-
itors trying to find out where their money
went.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

..Japan's claim that the Open Door still
prevails in Manchoukuo is somewhat at
fected by the fact that Japan holds the
key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

You know how America has been managed. And
it's stn here. So why doubt the saving power of
Providence? s....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

Hard times are a period when there's little mar
ket for anything except the things people don't
>, need. -NAA-,s ~ - -.-E-.-E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
lREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

I'VE left thc land Of Tinymites
and started out to see the sights.
We've been to lots of places and
we've had a lot Of finn.
The shoe that we are riding in
came from one place where We
have been. Some other time we'll
tell You of the funny things we've
done"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
OWE, too, have travelled" Cop.

W. too' hdNe ""'eieu' wv
w by said, Below IT. sea and
overhead" And then each Of the
TIMES told the girls what his
name was.
"Oh, my" said Dotty, "this is
fun. Think of the things that can
be done. Well travel, now, together,
like a band OF gypsies does"
Just then the monstrOus wooden
shoe tipped down. The next thing
that they knew, it landed on some
water. 1t was big enough to float.
Murray" cried Quincy. This IL
grand. Well shortly find some place
D land. Who'd ever think that this
old shoe would be just like boat?'
Copyright. 1850, NEA Service, IncD
1.-THE TIMES land on a strange
island, i'm the next StOry.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

: There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

(Thc TIMES land on a strange
island, in the next story0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in the
undersigned trustee by that GER
tain deed Of trust, dated July 80,
1928, executed by J. q. Bennett
and wife. Edna Bennett, to j. D.
Brown and James /. Taylor, Jr.,
trustees, recorded in book so, at
page 135, Of the records Of deeds
of trust for Henderson county: j.
D. Brown having refused to act
and resigned as trustee, and de-
fault having been made in The
of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed o. trust, and
after proper demand, said default
not having been made good, and
the holder and owner Of the notes
the same, having call
ed upon the undersigned trustee
to sell said land for the purpose
OF satisfying said Indebtedness:
Now, therefore. the undersign-
ed trustee, will on the 18th day
of January, 1888, offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, at Il
o'clock noon at the courthouse
door, in Henderson county, the
following described property:
In the city of Herdersonville,
county ard state Of
North Carolina, and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west margin of Whitfield street;
the northeast corner Of lot No.
s, said stake standing north 4 de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power and authority vested in the
undersigned trustee by that GER
tain deed of trust, dated July 80,
1923, executed by J. G. Bennett
and wife, Edna Bennett, to J. D..
Brown and James L. Taylor, Jr,
trustees, recorded in book SO, at
page 1871, Of the records OF deeds
of trust for Henderson county; j.
D. Brown having refused to act
and resigned as trustee, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness, Sc
cured by said deed Of trust. and
after proper demand, said default
not having been made good. and
the holder and owner of the notes
evidencing the same having called
upon the undersigned trustee to
sell said land for the purpose of
said indebtedness:
Now, therefore, the undersign-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

crecs 6 minutes west 246.l feet
from the north margin Of Fifth
avenue. and running thence with
the western margin Of Whitfield
street north / degrees 6 minutes
west so feet to stake, the south
east corner OF lot 10; thence with
the southern line Of lot 10, south
.89 degrees so minutes west
1925 feet to q stake, the south
west corner Of lot No. 10; thence
south 9 degrees 80 minutes east
1923 feet to a stake, the north
west corner Of lot No. 8; thence
with the north line Of lot No. 8,
north 80 degrees so minutes east
1895 feet to the point of BEGIN
MING.
Being lot No. 9 of the S. Max
we'll subdivision on Fifth avenue
as shown By plat duly recorded IN
plat book No. /, page 1, register S
office of Henderson county.
|, This the 18th day of December,
1882.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, JR.,
12-23-Fri-4t Trustee.