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

Camp Laurel-Furnished cab
ms for light housekeeping by tour
lists, lake, etc. Follow Grab Creek
road for mile beyond paving.
Dana-Fine consolidated brick
school plant stands on site of what
was Blue Ridge Academy, 1856
1876, very influential educational
institution. One Of the Oldest
cemeteries in county on Refuge
Baptist church grounds; church
organized 1928. Community is on
top of Blue Ridge mountains.
Take Seventh avenue east or
Highway %, turning TO right on
first road after crossing three
bridges over Mud creek at city
limits. Third road to right at two
filling stations (the Sugar Loaf
road also leads to Dana. May
return over the Upward and East
Flat Rock road.
SIX-MILE DRIVES
Camp Carlyle for Girls-Follow
Highway % east six miles on
right.
Camp Elizabeth-Summer camp
for girls; follow Highway 191
north to Rugby, road crossing and
filling station four miles from
city; take road to left.
Fleetwood Hotel 4-story hotel
on Jump-Off Mountain, one thou
sand feet above the city. Take
Fifth Rvenue west and follow
through Laurel Park Estates to
top of mountain.
Indian Cave Park-Advantage-
Gus point for fine scenery; Indian
Cave Lodge. Take Fifth avenue
west and follow into Laurel Park,
taking dirt road to left about
three miles from city and follow
to Jones Gap church and school
house-make abrupt turn to left.
Jump-Off Mountain-W h + e
detected lover is said to have leap
ed off high precipice. Short dis
lance to precipice northwest OF
Fleetwood hotel. Admission free.
Kanuga Lake-Hotel, cottages
and summer assembly grounds of
Protestant Episcopal church. Turn
into Caswell from South Main
and follow main thoroughfare to
end of pavement. Take road to
right and follow signs.
Lake Falls-Follow South Main
street or Highway 60 to Flat Rock
pestoffice, turn to right and fol-
low signs. Lake Falls Inn. lake,
and Sky-Hy Camp for Girls.
SEVEN-MILE DRIVES
French Broad Valley-Beauti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
TOURISTS CAN
SEE ALL WITH
H'VILLE AS HUB
Tours Outlined by c. of c.
Include Scores of In
teresting Points

Chamber OF commerce. IheSe
tours, published in booklet form,
are all favoriteS with home people
and tourists and the booklets have
been in great demand. A county
highway map is enclosed in the
booklet, the tours of which are
given below:
TWO-MILE DRIVES
Zine for Short HikeS)
Crystal Springs-Noted for
beauty, purity, palatability and
GOODNESS. Turn to right off Fifth
avenue west opposite AmeS Hotel
in Laurel Park. Grand for picnic
lunch.
Camp Osceola-Summer Jewish
camp for boys: direction same as
to Osceola Lake.
Balfour-Site of Balfour Mills,
modern plant for manufacture of
print. cloth; very attractive mill
village. Fine school plant. North
on Highway 50.
Gla-Dahlia GardenS-Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Stepp grow fine glad
ioli and dahliaS which take choice
prizes at flower shows in Western
Carolina. Follow South Main
street or Highway 50 for about
two miles to home, near highway,
on right, with green lawn and
semicircle drive.
HendersOnville Golf and Coun-
try Club-Follow Third avenue
west to Lake avenue, which follow
to Hebron road, thence west for
short distance.
Laurel Park - Drives, bride
paths, lakes, flowers and shrub
berry, springs-Fifth avenue west
beyond railroad crossing.
Lakewood Golf Course-Eight-
cen holes; take Seventh avenue
east (Highway 28), turn to left
about one and one-half miles from
city; short distance from Blue
Ridge School for Boys.
Mud Greek Church-Second old
est Baptist church in Henderson
county; organized in 1904; old
burying ground: take South Main
or Highway 60; turn to right
about mile and half from city;
follow TO cross roads; church to
right.
Orr's Camp-Bathing nool, furn-
ished cabins, and tent sites; take
Seventh avenue. east or Highway
% at North Main and follow to
signs on right side of road just
beyond Blue Ridge School for
Bows; take road to right.
Osceola Lake Bathing beach,
dancing pavilion and Camp Osceo-
Ia for Boys. Follow Caswell street
on South Main to railroad; take
street to right and follow for
about one mile to store, turn to
left.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT t W re-
servoir, five million gallon capa-
city, to which water is piped for
a distance of about 16 miles from
Pisgah National Forest. Take
Third avenue west. turn TO lett
after crossing railroad, follow
Lake avenue u al uboNtNHS
Ewart street, turn to right and
continue a little beyond paving,
Rhododendron Lake, | o W
Fifth avenue west to Laurel Park,
turning to left at Few'S green
house and nursery.
Sinclair's NurserieS-Take Cas-
we'll street on South Main and
follow Crab Greek or kanuga
road: nurseries on right.
THREE-MILE DRIVES
Bon Clarken-Summer h e |
and assembly ground of Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church.
South on Highway 60 to Flat
Rock, taking private drive to left
at sign on highway, about three
miles.
Camp Happiness - Camp f o r
bows and girls. On Laurel Park
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

amusing in their comical orgy with
each other. Their comedy piano re-
partee brought laughter after laugh
ter. Burt did a ukelele solo that was
music itself. Only an expert synthesis
of acting, directing and singing could
have brought to life on any stage, the
unerring depletion of the Dixie Negro
in the multi-phases of his life. In
deed, there was much local color that
verged on farce, and the wise cracks
of Bud and Burt were frequent and
smart which lent color to the whole
show.
Ed. Carry's KYW. Band, as it play
ed necessarily, trsly interpreted the
feeling of the ballads and songs and
lent inspiration to the natural sing
ing ability of each performer. They
kept the audience in a state of mirth
throughout the show.
The many dancing numbers, some
of which were grouped in pairs or
more co-ordinated tNeir movements in
a which in reality was abso-
natural. It was hot harmonies,
and hot-cha galore as the three
Browns danced to the applause Of all.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

If the panic of 1929 had not cur
ed there might have been a different
story to relate. AT any rate a great
many OF the evils Of present day
high financing are clearly exposed
and seemingly, laws are being enact
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

atoms
Of the
Week.
DIXIE ON
Great Musical Comedy.

Dixie on Parade, the sepia sen
sation of the hour, is a skilfully con
ceived and a~rtistically performed mu-
steal comedy in the traditional way in
which only u Negro Broadway ac-
tors could depict it. This play injects
the refined performance of its actors
into various effectively ~recreated
scenes of the Dixie Negro at moments
of high emotional tension. One of the
most delightful scenes was the truly
Southern washtub, ironing board and
sweeping stunts acted by Hattie Noel
Maude Russell, Jennie Dancer and Wv
ian Brown who complained about how
tired they were OF working.
The casts central characters, bud
Harris, and "Burt HOWELL. were
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13


Then Cook and Brown nearly shook
their heads off dancing only to be fol-
lowed BY jenkins and jenkins.
The songs by Jennie Dancer SEEM
ed as stolen gems from an old mast
er's collection. Hattie Noel, coined
ienne, performed in a manner that
inimitable and Vic, Ace and
Danny did their acrobatic stunts
which kept everyone in suspense.
Never before has the theatre going
public of Omaha witnessed such live
ly comedy, torrid music and tossing
Of the anatomy as "Dixie on Parade"
afforded.
To this writer, any play dealing
with actual events typical Of certain
Of Negro life is of necessity
influenced by the facts, and
the more correct its natural back
ground, the more emotionally effect
is the play.
The sincerity and poignancy Of this
east makes it compare ~favorably with
all musical comedies Of today; we
predict a long run for them in the
theatres Of America.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

these are appreciated and serve as an
mental stimulus it is ARE indeed that
a correspondent sends both stamps
and compliments. And l am not too
ashamed to admit that sometimes l
wonder where the stamps will come
from to carry my following weeks re-
leases.
NJ. L. Collins, editor Of the Sun,
in Shreveport. La, writes:
'"+"*We are enclosing some
stamps as a little "help out" in
mailing the excellent news matter
and comment which you have been
sending to US, and many others,
during the past few years. Your
feature. "Digesting the News,
has been published On the editor
ial page of The Sun regularly,
(since September 1930) and it has
proved quite interesting and in
forming to our readers who eager
ly look for it weekly.
"'"*We can add nothing to the
high praise that has been justly
heaped upon you, and your efforts
by many editors and leading cit
liens but we. want you to know
that in our opinion you are setting
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

ed right now to offset or to prevent
the recurrence of some of the condi-
tions exposed. The book concludes by
picturing a possibility that William
Fox might yet dominate the motion
picture industry when machines will
be equipped in every school, church,
and home.
Clifford C. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

Mckay has written a very interesting
novel. Interesting because he pertin-
emily describes the everyday lives of
all class of people living in the West
Indies and without any reservations
chronicles their actions-good and
bad.
The story is built around Bita
Plant, a good looking black girl, who
in her early teens is raped by a native.
Friends of Bita's father, a white mis-
~sionary couple, take pity ON Bita and
practically adopt her, sending her to
England for a complete scholastic
education.
On Bita's return from England she
finds her life program all planned
out for her by the good missionary
people. She becomes engaged, against
her will, to a bright and promising
young minister and only escapes mar
rying him because he was caught in
a compromising position with a nanny
goat and shamefully flees both Bita
and the country. She next falls in love
with a town dandy but shamefully
the dandy admits his love for Bita
but declines to do any marrying. Fin
ally, Bita with all her education and
scholastic culture, smarries Jubban,
her fathers drayman, who possesses
a peculiar power over horses. mules,
and all nature. And the union. despite
their cultural differences, is a happy |
one.
Clifford C. Mitchell.
UPTON SINCLAIR
Presents ,
WILLIAM FOX
published and distributed by the
Upton Sinclair, Los Angeles
West branch), California;
AS a novel this book is easily the
most interesting that l have aver re-
viewed and commented upon. Perhaps
is so because I love works that
human achievements, dealing
finance and the inevitable intrigu-
IS Of men seeking power and wealth.
/
The book is more than a novel,
however. 1t is not depicted as fiction
as an actual expose of the condi-
ions, presumably, that wrecked Viii
lam Fox and his aspirations to con-
'rol the motion picture industry of
he world.
We cannot help but admire the rise
II the Fox from an obscure east side
New York lad to a position of domin-
nee in industry and finance. I'm
loubtedly, in his own rise he took ad-
'antage of every opportunity and ev-
Try condition that would enable him to
master of others but there
'ame a time when, apparently, he ex-
ended himself unwisely, and others
Jaw an opportunity and took it to
gobble in the little Fox and his enter
If the panic of 1929 had not occurr-
there might have been a different
to relate. At any rate a great
many of the evils Of present day
high financing are clearly exposed
and seemingly, laws are being enact
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

a worthy precedent as a "come-
back" man and, with others. we
hope that the chance to enter Soc
iety again and take your rightful
place as a positive factor for good
will o be realized.
"+**That you are fast winning
admiration of those whose influ-
ence can and will help you to real
ize your ideals is evident. Keep
the good fight up and be assured
Of u readiness to do whatever
lies within our power at any time
to help you in your fight for a
chance to contribute your bit to
the further development of our
common country.'.*"
The first issue Of the new Detroit
Tribune arrived, and it is hard for
me to believe the current press dis
patches that its editor, J. Edw. Mccall
is a DINO a
After many, many months absence
two other Exchanges" also arrive.
The Spokesman, now q standard sized
weekly Of San Francisco, Calf, and
the rejuvenated Negro World, of New
York, under the editorship of Mrs.
M. L. T. DeMena.
A note to u various circulation
managers: Please have each and ev-
cry communication, paper, magazine
book or letter, addressed strictly as
follows Clifford C. Mitchell. No.
30667. Care of A. L. VanHorn, Jack
son, Michigan. Be sure that the above
serial number is On each paper, etc.
Thanks.
Two more papers using "This and
That, bringing the total, so far up
to twenty-one. The new ones are the
Herald of Newark, N. j., F. r. Clark,
and the Southern Negro World
West Palm Beach. Florida, Rev.
Lloyd H. King, editor.
y . y
Acknowledgements:
At the very last moment a letter
from James A. JacksonIU. s..
Dept. Of Conn., Washington. D. c.,
Many expressions in it I wish to quote
but I'll have to leave it for next week.
s*+My home town paper, Twin-City
(Minneapolis) recently carr
ed a fine tribute on my efforts in
Cecil E. Newman's "This World" col
INN. Many thanks! *+*Two new
books for review: "Black Bagdad" by
John H. Craige, from the Minton
Balch and Co., New York, and the
"A. B. C.'s Of Great Negroes" by
Charles C. Dawson, and published
by him in Chicago. **"The March and
April Birth Control Review Magaz-
mes; April Southern Workman; and
The 1882 financial report of the A
nerican Church Institute for Negro
IS. ***Releases describing the Fourth
Vocational Opportunity Campaign,
May 7th to 14th) by and from the
National Urban League. ***Congrat-
llations to the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company on its successful
financial year.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

Chief Pilot Hal Kemp Of the SkyRides, ronnkng radio broadcast from
Chicago, signs o the line for Rufus G. Dawes, president of the Worlds
Fair, to become honorary chief Of all the pilots Of the Sky Ride giant a.
feature of the Exposition. The program takes. its nam from
the Sky Ride, now under construction N the Fair grounds. On each broad
cast, every Monday at 1900 p. m. &c. S. IT, over w. G. N, latest new Of
the Fair is given to listeners, and those who write to Hal Kemp re supplied
with four-color souvenir pictures of the Fair IS seen from the top of the
Sky Ride, the highest point in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13
Book m-
Reviews

BANANA BOTTON"
by CLAUDE MCKAY
Harper and Bros, 40 E. 33rd ST.,
New York City,
Banana Bottom is a small commun-
ity in the West Indies and around its
characters, supplemented by charact-
ers in neighboring districts, princip.
ally Jubilee, and Gingertown, Claude
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13
This
and
That....
b. CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL
STAMPS AND COMPLIMENTS.

Every week this columnist receives
dozens Of compliments from people
in every walk q rfe and while all Of
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Printed Cotton
Only d ~ Yd.

Printed dinity! Printed voile! Printed
Peter Pan fabric! Printed swiss!
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
From the Sports Shop!
Friday Reductions oli
Smart Suits S3 Dresses

Sports Dresses IA to A. Friday 900
Sports Dresses, sizes IA 38 Friday only 1zOO
1-1Oo5 Sports Dresses sizes IA to TO- Friday only $50
Knitted Suits, sizes IA 49, Friday only $50
e-165O Knitted Suits, sizes IA 40 Friday only 900
Knitted Suits, sizes IA 49, Friday only 1850
Palas RoyaLThird Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Recently reduced to 1075-black,
navy, brown and high shades-but
only one or two of a kind in
women's, misses and junior sizes.
Friday only .................
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Reduced for Friday Only!

s; s: f.: 4; !: Is :; "a: 4; Il: 81
felts, sailors, brims-
small and large head
sizes, in black,
brown, navy, gray and beige.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The border vidette., 1933-10-07

ing. provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice Of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
aco uiesced in writing by all the mem
bers OF the Board of Directors, such re-
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered to be the act OF
the Board OF Directors, with the same
force and effect as if the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting OF the Board, DULY called and
convened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary OF the Company to cause
such action to be recorded in the min
utes OF the Company, with the same
particularly as II it had been so ap.
proved.
The highest amount of indebted mess
or liability to which the corporation is
at apy time to subject itself is Sixty
Five Thousand 1865. 600. COY Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property of the stock hold ers
of the corporation shall be forever ex.
empt from corporate debts Of any kind
W whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athorizes and empowers Mark Is.
Thompson of Phoenix, who is. and for
more than three years last past, has
been a bona fide resident OF rizona it's
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service oi all necessary process or pro-
cesses in any action, suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any OF the courts III
said State OF Arizona; snch service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent lndorsed
thereon to have the same force and ct.
feet as if served upon the President and
Secretary of said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here
The border vidette., 1933-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Francisco Tapia, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator of
the estate of Francisco Tapia,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the fret pub
lication of this notice to the said
J. B. Robinson atthe Office of Duffy
& Robins, Attorneys-at-Law, in the
Herald Building at Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County Of
Santa Cruz.
j. B ROBINSON
Administrator of the estate of
Francisco Tapia, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of May, 1888.
The border vidette., 1933-10-07
No. 1928
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 1928

la the Superior COurt OF tne
State of Arizona in and for Pima
County.
J. w. Huey, Plaintiff vs. Dos
Amigos Gold Mining Company,
a corporation, Defendant.
NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN
that under and by virtue of a
writ of execution issued out of
the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Pima, on the 22ad day Of
April, 1888, upon judgment rem
dered aud docketed in said court
on the said 221d day of April.
1888, in au action then pending
10 said court, wherein j. W.
Huey is Plaintiff and Dos Amigos
Gold Mining Company, corpor
alton, is Defendant and in and
by which judgment, it was ad-
Judged and decreed that the
Plaintiff, j. W. Huey do have
and recover of and from De-
fendant Dos Amigos Gold Mining
Company, a corporation, the sum
of -Four Thousand Forty Six
and 58Z10O Dollars ($4046 58)
with interest as follows:
$3829.53 thereof, at the rate of
6% per annum from February
18, 1888 and $l17 05 thereof, at
the rate Of go per annum from
April 22nd, 1888.
AND WHEREAS certain per-
sonal property of said Defendant
has heretofore been sold, under
and by virtue of said writ OF
execution, and said judgment has
been only partially satisfied, and
I have levied upon all of the
right, title and interest of said
Defendant ia and to the hereafter
described Unpatented Lode Min
Ing Claims and real estate, situate
in the Orc Blanco Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County. Arizona
TAKE NOTICE THAT I will
on Monday the 18th day of July,
1888, at the hour Of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the
County Court House of Santa
Cruz County, 10 the City of No
gales. Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona. in obedience to said writ
of execution; sell the following
described Unpatented Lode Min
ing Claims. situate as aforesaid,
together with all improvements
thereon, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment with interest and costs
to the highest bidder for cash,
gold coin of the United States,
to-wit:--
Two Friends Mine No. l, Two
Friends Mine No. 2, Two Friends
Mine No. 8, Two Friends Mine
No. 4. Notices of Location of
which are recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, in Book
25 Records of Mines at pages
95, Y6 and 81.
Adjoining said claims.
Bob Tail No. Notice of Lo-
cation of which is recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
10 Book %, Records of Mines at
page 40.
Janalee-Notice of Location of
which is recorded in the office OF
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. in Book
% Records of Mines at page $50.
And reference is hereby made
to said records for a more COM
plete and full description thereof.
Dated June 10Th, 1888.
: 81. J. BROWN,
The border vidette., 1933-10-07

unto affix our signatures this 9Th day
Of january, 1898
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM H. KYLE,
M NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA. g
County Of Maricopa
Before me. Helen G. Laughlin, a
Notary Public IN and for County Of
Maricopa, aud State Of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark B.
Thompson, Sam Ell. Kyle and NJ. M.
Thompson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
strument aud acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
The border vidette., 1933-10-07
office this 9th day OF January, AID. 1855.
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25, 1885.
ENDORSEM ENT

ENDORSEM
Arizona Corporation Commission In.
corporation Division.
Filed January 6. 1888 at IL 90 O. clock
\. NJ, at request Of Mark b. Thomp.
son, whose address is Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
The border vidette., 1933-10-07

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents of Phoenix. Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The border vidette., 1933-10-07
ARTICLE I

The name of the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting bust
ness in Arizona is NogHles. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings of stockholders and di-
rectOrs held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.