davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Markets

Henderson county truck crops
come into season after the ma
turity of similar crops in warmer
sections below the mountains.
This results in great activity
among hucksters and pedlars who
by motor truck take vast guam
titles Of produce to South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida, there
by making a splendid market for
local products.
The curb market, owned and
operated by the farmers of Hen
derson county, is a fine mar
keting agency when tourist trade
is heaviest and crop production
is at its peak.
Hendersonville is only so miles
from large industrial sections to
the south and east and farmers
use these markets to splendid ad-
vantage for their produce.
The local cannery makes a
cash market for large quantities
OF beans and tomatoes.
The grocery stores are large
purchasers of Henderson county
farm products.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Types of Land

The river and creek bottoms,
the more elevated but practical
iy level land and the mountain
sides provide a great variety of
soils adapted to highly diversi-
fled agriculture, affording many
unusual opportunities for success
full farming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Excellent Water

Pure spring water bubbling
from the mountainsides makes it
possible for most of our farmers
to have this water piped by grav-
ity or pumped by hydraulic ram
or electrical energy into their
homes. Every farm has fresh,
running streams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Our altitude and cool nights give this section a
freedom from the ills caused by the malara-carry-
ing mosquito. The atmosphere is bracing; it pos
sesses recuperative, bodybuilding and strengthen
ing qualities, which have brought untold blessings
to thousands of people. The extensive summer tour
ist trade affords a market for large part of the
farmers produce. Only so miles distant are the at
tractive markets of large industrial districts with
connection by rail or paved highways
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
LAND PRICES ARE ATTRACTIVE

Land prices Henderson County ar n reasonable
The excellent high schools
good roads and electricity for home
ariy OF the rural districts happy abode. -
Oar rural sections becoming the homes of retired and
and also city people who locating for the climate
year residence attractive and ~here after long business life
they abl to realize their dream
genuine rural setting Of cows hens, garden
The Chamber Of Commerce makes Of business
about small farms and rural home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
You are Invited to Enjoy Healthful Chmat
and Rare,Agricultural Opportunities

Farmers have come from many parts of the world
to settle in Henderson county in order to take advan
tage of the combination of superior climatic and
agricultural advantages. Many of these came to en-
JOY semi-retired life but improved health and re-
neWed Vlgor spuTed them on to greater activity
and as result they have become among our most
progressive and substantial farmers HendersonviIIe
and Henderson county warmly welcomes this class
OF people who started tourist business 100 years
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Electrical Facilities

The power lines which extend
over many sections Of Hender-
son county make it convenient
for farmers to have electrical
power and lighting facilities in
their homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

The principal crops Of Hender-
son county include corn, Irish po-
tatoes, cabbage, wheat, rye,
fruits, berries hurley tobacco and
small truck crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Expert Counsel

Henderson county is provided
with a county farm agent to help
the farmers with their problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

The influenza epidemic is raging in
our community. The victims are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cerne and daughter
Christina, Ida, Nellie and Bertha Ar.
bogast, Maryland Propst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Traver Shackelford and children,
Nellie and Kenneth Ray and Arley
Whetsell.
On his way home from German on
Saturday night Chester Steyer was
held up by three men, who relieved
him of his watch and the sum of 35
cents, which was the sum total he
had with him at the time.
Mrs. Erwin S. Steyer attended the
funeral of her infant niece last We'd
nesday.
Miss Creola Hutzell was visitor in
Steyer one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Propst was visiting her
sister near German a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. J. w. White is slowly recover
ing from an illness of four weeks du-
ration.
Miss Ida Mae Burton spent the
weekend with Mrs. M. E. Tucker.
Mrs. H. ]. Foley spent one day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Propst.
Mrs: Della Shackelford was called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
TWENTY MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total For January Reaches 81
Nine Marked Don't Publish"

Twenty marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in Oakland, thus
bringing the total for January to 81.
Eight licenses issued were granted
on Saturday, nine of the entire num-
Der for the week were marked don't
publish" while one applicant was re-
fused a permit.
Curtis Eugene Burchinal, %, SER
vice station salesman, and Dorothy
Jean O'Neal, 81, both of Uniontown
Pa.
Donald Burl Efaw, 81, farming, and
Nellie Blanche Efaw, 81, both of Man
nington, w. Va.
Harland Ward King, 81, truck driv-
er, Friendsville, Md, and Nola Silva
Harding, 20, Accident, Md.
Joseph Franklin Lewis, 81, laborer
Perryopolis, Pa, and Marybelle EN-
maline Kissner, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
Otto Della Squires, 81, farmer, OF
Moatsville, w. Va, and Violet Cath
crime Bolyard, IS, Thornton, w. Va
Victor Dale Carlow, %, farmer, anc
Mildred Blanche Patterson, Is, stud.
ent, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
James Lester Taught, %, book
keeper, Mairview, w. Va, and Mae
Kathleen Miller, 10, Fairmont, w. Va
William Ellis Hewitt, %, printer
and Mary L. Yost, 10, both of Clarks.
burg, w. Va.
William Randolph Fitzwater, Is
clerk, Elkins, w. Va, and Vera Mae
Weese, %, proof reader, Cleveland
Ohio.
Austin Harry Arbogast, %, farmer
and Vina Bell Polins, 10, both of Phil
ippi, West Va.
Cornelius Ray Friend, 40, farmer
and Mary Jane Jenkins, 10, both Of
Friendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
enjoyed the struggle? Twenty for

enjoyed the struggle? Twenty for
no.
Is. Would you try to ream the
banks if they decided to lend money
without requiring security? Fifty
for no.
ID. Would you tell the minister his
sermon was punk when it. really
was? Twenty for yes.
Is. Do you clip coupons and get
toothpaste, ETC., samples? Ten for
no.
16. Would you buy new dress or
suit of clothes you liked but didn't
really need and have it charged
when you didn't have enough to pay
the gas bill? Twenty for no.
II. Would you have a guilty con-
science if you threw a big party
about the time the city was turning
your water off for non-payment of
your bill? Ten for no.
IS. Would you like to have the
people pay as much attention to you
as you thought was due? Twenty
for no.
10. Would you stop reading The
Republican if Scoops Column was
taken out? $50 for this question if
you answer yes. But forgot, this
is an honest test.
20. Are you in favor of lower tax
es? If your answer is no, you are
disqualified.
Now add up your score. If you
get more than % you are fooling
yourself. You're not fooling me OF
your other half. We know you.
l Just tried out the test ON myself
To be honest with you all, 1 was
afraid to answer them out loud.
Giving myself $50 for question 19
l claim a total of 100 for the entire
lot.
Now that this is over l can work
out my jig-saw puzzle in peace and
quiet. Have you gone crazy too?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
The Snirit'a Power

If ever we rise again to conscious
life, it will be by no native power. bat
by the operation Of the Spirit Of God;
and, unless the Spirit dwell in US, SUI
perstition may have an idol. con-
science law. philosophy name, but
the heart has no God.-F. FL. Hedge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
ACCIDENT
News of the School

D~AASSA
Members of the F. F. A. chapter
are planning for play to be pre-
scented some time about March l. This
will be a comedy and promises a full
evening of entertainment.
Freshmen in the Vo-Ag department
were initiated Friday. They will long
remember the day, it is said.
Examinations will begin Monday,
January 80, and continue throughout
the week.
One last note regarding the oper-
eta which will be presented Friday,
and Saturday. The members of the
Glee Club will appreciate your pat
ronage. Delicious home made candy
will be on sale for the benefit Of the
Home Economics Club.
The girls of the H. E. Club and their
instructor, Miss Ethel Grove, desire to
thank all who have been kind enough
to help the club by securing their
daily lunches at the cafeteria.
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Pauls Lutheran church met at the
residence of Mrs. N. M. HENDERSON
on the 18th inst, with twenty-one
members and visitors present. Devo-
lions and business of the evening over
the members joined in some very en-
joyable stunts, after which the hostess
together with Mrs. John Bowser
served delicious refreshments. The
ladies wish to extend a hearty well
come to the new members of the or
ganization.
Personal Mention
Mrs. George Sebold has returned to
her home after having visited her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Howard and
other relatives in Akron, Ohio, for the
past three weeks. Mrs. Sebold was
accompanied by her son, Bernard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn HENDERSON, of
Weirton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Englehart and
son Earl spent Sunday with relatives
at Oakland.
E. H. Ault and Mrs. Clara Speicher
and family motored to Bittinger on
Sunday where they sepnt the day with
relatives.
Harry Neil and family, of Garrett,
Pa, and Mrs. Oester and Mrs. Cath
crime Goehringer were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Goehringer.
VIM. Snyder has moved his family
to the residence on the D. A. King
farm.
Mrs. Stark, of Bittinger and Mrs.
James Speicher and daughter Blanche
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Weitzell recently.
Jonas Ramp and family visited rel
atives at Selbysport one day recently.
Earl Alexander and family motored
to Cumberland Sunday where they
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
visited relatives in Friendsville one
day last week.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell and Mrs.
Stark, of Bittinger, spent Monday
with Mrs. James Speicher.
DeLeon Rush is spending a week
here with his family and friends.
Miss Helen Sebold spent several
weeks recently visiting her sister,
Mrs. Glenn Humberssn, at Weirton,
West Va.
Miss Ola King spent the weekend
with relatives in Kingwood, w. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Parrish, a member
of the faculty of the local high school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

to the home of her sister to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shockey were Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Steyer on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Shillingburg, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Rosie Cerne was a caller at Lee
ona Propst's on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

gSkurned here Monday morning after
having visited her parents over Sat-
urday and Sunday at their home in
Warrington, w. Va.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle has return
ed after having spent several days
with Oakland relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
STEYER

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely and we hope to see the average
attendance kept up as well this year
as in the past. The average has nevr
fallen below so during the past year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
In His Name

will strengthen them in the Eord !;
and they shall walk up and down in
his name, saith the Lord.-Zech.
1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

Mark 2:23-3:6.
GOLDEN TEXT-The sabbath was
made for man, and not man for the
sabbath; therefore the Son of man is
Lord also of the sabbath. Mark 2:27.
Is.
Gods Day.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Keeping Gods Day.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-How to Use Sunday.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Lords Day.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MARCH 4 HOUSING
TAXED BY DEMAND
Committee Chairman Meets
Difficulty Finding Space
for Crowds.

With the city's hotels booked almoS
to capacity for the inaugural perioc
the Inaugural Committee on Houstn,
and Hospitality, of which Mrs. Biaif
Banister is chairman, has been facet
with tremendous task Of finding ac-
commodations in boarding houses and
tourist homes for the expected over
flow, 1t was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Banister said yesterday she was
getting requests to take care Of partiee
as large as 80 persons each. and a.
present she says. she finds the supply
Of rooms for persons willing to pay ho-
tel prices for comparative service en-
tirely inadequate She renewed her re-
quest that all persons desiring to ac-
commodate inaugural visitors list their
rooms with her Immediately to avoid
the inevitable last-minute rush to get
the householder and prospective guest
together
Thomas P. Littlepage, chairman OF
the Inaugural Transportation Commit
tee, yesterday approved the recon-
mendation made by one of his sub
committees suggesting that on Inaugu-
ration day Washingtonians, wherever
possible, leave their automobiles at
home to prevent any undue congestion
of traffic in the downtown areas because
Of the number of out-of-town automo-
biles that will be In the city.
Arrangements have been made with
the local transportation companies to
provide extra service on Inaugural day.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superintendent
OF District penal institutions, an
nounced yesterday that Lorton Work.
house prisoners will begin work tomor-
row on lot of special red. white and
blue automobile tags, which will be
provided distinguished guests Of the
inaugural.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
WOMAN JUDGE FINDS
YOUTH CRIMES WORSE
Comparison of Two Decades Made
by Mary M. Bartelme of Chi
cago, Soon to Retire.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11.-After 20
years on the bench, a woman judge says
she has come to the conclusion that
modern juvenile offenders are brought
to court for crimes of far greater seri-
business than those committed by youth
ful offenders Of two decades ago.
She Is Judge Mary M. Bartelme, who
has announced she will retire from the
Juvenile Court In June.
Twenty years ago, she said. "boys
and girls were brought before me for
what we call mischievous pranks. They
had stolen apples, or broken a window.
more in youthful exubsrance than with
malicious intent. Now the charges are
for strong -arming, pocketbook snatch
ing and other deeds which show some
premeditation. Arrests are fewer, but
the charges are much more serious"
She blamed . breakdown In home
discipline"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
PRAISES
LATERAN TREATY
Pope Lifts Ban on Cameras
in Inaugurating Micro
Wave Radio.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, February 1.-THE
signing Of the lateran treaty should
produce luminous future" Pope Plus
said today in ceremonies inaugurating
the worlds first ultra short wave tele-
phone station as a part of the celebra-
tlon marking the fourth anniversary Of
the treaty and the eleventh year Of the
Pope's reign.
After speaking, the Pope posed for
the first time for the talking movies.
He conversed for six minutes before the
cameras with Guglielmo Marconi, who
built the stations which connect the
Vatican and the papal Summer resi-
dence at Castel Gandolfo, 20 miles
away.
The Pope replied after Marconi had
spoken over the new service. He said
establishment Of the service demon
strated all Gods goodness and mercy
10 His vicar" The apostolic blessing
tnen was impaired upon all who heard
him.
The lateran treaty ended so years of
arrangement between the Vatican and
Italy.
Marconi predicted the micro-wave
raolo Will be the worlds future method
OF communication. After he had spoken,
ne conversed with Auxiliary Bishop
Marazzi OF Albano at Castel Gandolfo
ano the custodian of the Summer home.
Prior to today, the Pope had refused
even 10 allow cameras to be used on
the streets during occasions such as
his procession to st. Peters in 1929.
An airplane patrol was put on guard
then by the Italian government, acting
on the Pontiff's suggestion, so no movies
could be taken from the air. His OBJ
lection to motion pictures of the Pope
In a religious ceremony was that it
would be shown with films of which he
could not approve. thus detracting from
the dignity Of his holiness and the
church.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

profound magic of Miss Dunn's
acting, and some surprisingly good
acting by new young player.
Douglas Walton, combine to give the
old mother-love yarn a sympathetic
and a hugely stirring rendition.
II you are tired of seeing a chorus
girl marry rich and vapid scoun-
drel, and later having her child
taken from her, when said husband
has killed himself, and only a stony-
hearted and merciless husbands
father remains, you will at least be
stimulated by Miss DUNES new
version of such q situation. In the
plumed hats of the giddy nineties.
IN balloon sleeves (Which are again
having their hey-day) and tight
waists and whatnots, she is as sat-
isfying a beauty as the screen has
produced. More than that, Miss
Dunno plays her scenes easily and
naturally. She looks the camera
squarely In the eye.
The fact that Miss Dunno In AL
most continually around, and Mr..
Walton's excellent work as the young
boy overShadows some mediocre
playing by Phillips Holmes, makes
this sob story" genuinely worth
seeing.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CATHEDRAL GETS
q GOLDEN CAAL|cE
Mrs. Janin's Will Also Bares
Gifts to 0rphanage and
Foundation.

A golden chalice with diamond cross
was given the Bethlehem Chapel Of
Mount st. Adams in the will Of Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin. filed for probate in
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Janin, who died January IA. left
an estate of s425, ,14o, of which 1929. .785
was in personal property and $195.355
in real estate.
The chalice was given the chael in
memory of Mrs. Janin's mother, Mrs
Mary Jesup Blair.
Orphanage to Benefit.
The document directed that 100
shares of stock of the Columbia Title
Co. be given the endowment fund of
the ST. Johns Episcopal Orphan Asy-
llim, and the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation is given books
chairs and other personal effects used
by Mrs. Janin in her home, IL Lafay-
cite Square. The Protestant Episcopal
Foundation was given $1,000 and Emer-
gency Hospital $4,000.
The st. Johns Church branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary was left $1,000 and
$4,000 was given to the Episcopal Home
for Colored People. A cousin, Mary j. Sit
elcdFcS, was DcQuedJleO Vdludple CUl-
lection Of china, while jewelry not left
to the chapel is to go to Edith Draper
Blair.
Cousins Get Stock.
The following cousins were left 10
shares each of American Telephone and
Telegraph stock: Emily Blair Henrotin.
Brooke Lee, Blair Lee, I'd; Edith Blair
Station, Minna Blair Holiday, Virginia
Blair Brooke. Ellen Blair Jackson,
Montgomery Blair, Sd, William D. Blair
and Woodbury. Blair, 2nd.
Her home at Silver Spring, Md, the
Moorings, is to go to Edward Danner
except for small portion donated to
the State as park. A goddaughter,
Gertrude G. Shand, was left $1,000
and similar bequest was made to Mr..
Danner
All the rest of the estate is to go in
equal shares to the children of her
cousins. Montgomery Blair and Blair
Lee the latter two, with the National
Savings and Trust Co., are named ex-
ecutors.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
PICKED TO HEAD NATION.
Sterling, Former Envoy to Mexico. Is
73 Interim Choice.

SteTI1ng, FOrmer Envoy 10 MEXICO, II
7Go Interim Choice.
MEXICO CITY, February II R.-
Inner councils of the Cuban revolution
AIRY junta, now planning a movement
against resident Machado which was
tentatively set to break February 20,
today confirmed reports that DR.. Man
uei Marquee Sterling, former Cuban
Ambassador to Mexico, probably would
be the choice of the revolutionary
groups for interim president should the
movement be successful.
Senor Marquee Sterling said he in
tended to leave for Washington shortly.
He refused to confirm or deny reports
that he was connected with the move
ment. Recently he broke with President
Machado, saying at the time that he
would not be identified with any armed
movement. u
The former Ambassador has been nv-
ing here writing his memoirs and COM
billing Cuban historical documents
which have Just been published.
1t was authoritatively said that the
revolutionary junta plans to move on
Havana from four directions. Coinci-
dentally, an outbreak of bombing in the
capital is planned and it is hoped that
these measures Will dispose once and
for all of the Machado administration,
according to revolutionary sources.
In the last two months many i'm
portant Cuban leaders have left Mexico
City for unannounced destinations. It
was learned that there is an important
concentration of revolutionaries in
Merida, Mexico. A month ago 1t was
planned to mobilize bombing planes
there or near Progreso. The planes
were to proceed to Havana at the out
break of the movement and bomb the
national palace, junta sources said.
Whether such operations still are in
tended, or have been abandoned for
lack of planes and flyers, cannot be
established here 1t was said, however
that Cuban revolutionaries In Miami
Merida and Guatemala are in close
touch with one another and with their
compatriots in Havana.
Although February 20 was set for the
beginning of the outbreak, it was said
the movement might be postponed be-
cause reports concerning 1t have got
out and plans are not finally drawn up
PUBLICITY is BLAMED.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
PUBLICITY is BLAMED.
Delay In Revolutionary Campaign Re-
ported at Havana

HAVANA. February IL (P.-An ex-
cess of advance publicity given the
1ong-expected second revolutionary
movement against President Machado's
government, reported brewing in Flor
ida, Mexico and Central America, has
caused the rebels to hold up their plans,
official circles here assert.
There was scant news from the in
terror and no confirmation was to be
had of rumors that Mario G. Menocal,
jr, and Raul Menocal, sons of the
former President Of Cuba who heads
the Miami group Of exiles, had arrived
In Santa Clara and Oriente Provinces,
respectively, to head rebel forces.
The government yesterday received
reports that small bands had taken to
the field in at least two eastern prov
tnces, Santa Clara and Oriente.
Secretary of State Ferrara tonight
characterized as rubbish" a statement
made In Miami by former President
Menocal that the time Is ripe for re-
volt against the Machado government