davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
clarified Pace
Tmes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
RI In Adyanee)

Cash In Advanee)
md for this size type,
B; 8 W. Insertion; half price
EG iTnfbSsseauent insertions. .,,
tor ,losT r5ste-s1 a line (this
son'.,,Ssr el; minimum Of i've
b. os' = word this size type
!, first Insertion, half
.i.e for subsequent IN
! q word for type this
/. for first Insertion;
In nrice for each add-
fiopal consecutive inser'
W ,I'.icrm charge. 25c.
a tisHS.IFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
o.a, ~ Thanks and Trfb-
y. az = Respect are accepted at
y, NOT ask for information
10 I;ng "keyed" ads, a. they
r. '..t Tict confidential.
:, a-,rr is made, The Times
IL, Z err + responsible for only
S' ;r = Insertion. The
fns 49, I is responsible for sub
a:soTsii insertions. The sdyer-
e9.s should notify immediately
/ any corrections needed -.
No classified ads taken over
VT sd departments closes
wan ven and classification posi-;
E,sIy Will not be guaranteed
(tr that hour.
Want ads are always cash In
,.,nrs except to business men
Concerns having accounts
E. hi, newspaper. When
IT,, H. 45, are charged the rate
/ nv m. and SC per line, Zoe and
/ \. ~ Uer line. and soc and 16c
kg line
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
Special Notices

RADIO BARGAINS-Philco, At
water Kent and Crosley sets,
priced at $40 and up. Terms
$3.50 weekly. Brunson Furnl-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
WANTED
i-Houses

FourtSS - Six-rOom cottage,
block f,o avenue east, second
loom hun Nm Main street. Three
goOd muse S,as and ~ acres land,
taree r; Ssef and fruit trees,
aitlre Co.'S out. Brunson Fur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

b. sALE-Nice Guernsey cow
(lr,Iv 10 ". C. Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
S--Salesmen

linn two and three-piece
no5sir room suites in genuine
tan sa.r, Jacquard velour and
at !Ss SSE 81 suites. Specially priced
raDs ,oy'0O' Terms can be ar
Gonna. Brunson Furniture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
37--Miscellaneous

WANTED-One-horse wagon and
harness. Must be in good con-
dition. Apply John Todd,
Emergency Relief office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

r. nIuCK SALE, over seven
p Mills River township;
:; r. cash. Cost $1,000. INK,
|.,rs TimeS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

Element at once with the under
signed. o
This April 10, 1884:
MARGARET LEDFORD, Execu-
trix, Hendersonville, n: C.
4-1O-Tues-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

frrIu BARGAIN - Six-room
- large living room, stone
80 , hardwood floors. Large
!. In city for $3.50. q. l..
4 U.s. =. Room 4. American
Sars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

YoIR CREDIT is GOOD at
RriInson's, "wherc quality and
moderate prices meet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
seeds and Plants

bNATO PLANTS, dozen, hun
IT. or thousand. C. Few,
FLORIST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

Advertise It or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
16-Business Places
O 1884 sS sCA sCsucE. NC.

FOR RENT-A store room on
corner of Jackson street and
Fifth avenue west. Call $685..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
2S-Rooms and Houses

WANT TO Rents or 10-room
modern furnished house. Close
IN. Address KY, care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Engaged Couples Who Keep Ideals High
Through Depression Years Certain to
Reap Reward of High Happiness.

e. 3 : S:s; ss: IL 4
| :n M i ed % aa TINE. 1ss % y ssa sls sas 9
dream Of being together true Surely these dark days will end
s "" ~ you not % & u; % % 1 q up oss fo S S 1 n
the most tragic features q u. depression hs: been
NO ONE deny suffered
% s Not @ S have sy 10 & @ s @ %Snsy s tne Sa
the built s for @ for xhch tn they had
MI the rder bread
s7s .ad s .
and matmony exempt from the universal law has to
better believe fairy
cheaply as one
couples defer
Of don towe.
S they turned M @ the key IN Their hope ns s Ihevsrds @ % @ Of
x whose Who's .hs mtss s ' s I'm heart % on through
Let undervalue the suffering and the nhappne this has
tailed for heart can :TTs the bread Of love as % much As & S
body
Of separation that bitter death TO the lovers who were torn
THE majority
II depression refused the easiest out their
They been true their ideals They have kept their love
+:
sight Of all thinking people.
them that their reward These hard times WI not
last t ds I &. q' M % % ss . s ae @ " @ %
affection and all its dross burned until is gold
They have I they 4 s 'fa s4 1as
and that the that has
these dooro times will last forever DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-01-27

to identify him from . moth fitting
about over the rosebush.
It is at this meeting place the saw
flies seek their mates, and the mother
selects the leaflet in which to make the
pocket for her tiny eggs.
Where the climatic conditions are IA
vorable. the entire life cycle, from egg
to adult, Is 80 days. There are six gen.
erations each season. Because Of the
appearance of the overwintering adults
the generations, you may see all stages
present at the same time.
There are three common species Of
sawfy rose slugs that are well distrib-
uted and very injurious to rosebushes
grown in the United States east of the
Rocky Mountains.
These busy leaf consumers are never
disturbed by your presence, and are Of
such a nature as to be easily handled.
A steady spray from hose with power
enough to knock them some distance
away from their host plant will be fatal
to them, because they demand the tissue
of rose leaves for food. The other
remedy is to spray the whole bush with
q stomach poison, such as three rounded
teaspoonfuls OF powdered arsenate Of
lead to one gallon of water. This prep
aration is to be used just when the
leaf consumer is ready to step from his
shell. His tender little digestive ap-
paratus cannot handle anything so
strong. The first mouthful Of leaf tis-
sue is usually his last, and your rose
bush is saved.
(copyrisht 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DILL l. IvlI OlOlNACO ". Burgess

for their little dark forms could be
seen against the white snow for some
distance and always sharp eyes were
watching for them. They reached the
surface by climbing weed stalks still
standing, digging a little hole up as
they climbed Many Of the tops Of
the weeds Just above the snow still
held seeds, and 1t was easy to get them.
So altogether Danny and Nanny liked
the snow.
Danny had climbed q big stalk that
he often used. He was careful not to
to shake that stalk lest sharp. watch
ful eyes should see 1t move. When he
reached the little round opening at
the surface he very cautiously peeped
out. showing no more than his nose
and eyes. There he remained perfectly
still while he looked this way and that
way As far as he could see there was
nothing but white. Just a little way
from him was a white mound. He
didn't remember having seen that
mound before, but that was not sur
prising for there we're many little
white mounds scattered about. Still
he hesitated to go out.
And then he saw or though he saw
something moving back Of that little
mound He watched. Then he
chuckled silent little chuckle. "Reddy
Fox is creeping up behind that mound"
said he to himself. He must have
found this hole of mine and is creeping
up and trying to keep out Of sight be-
hind that mound"
That was just what Reddy was doing.
He had discovered that little hole close
to that big stalk the last time he had
passed that way and by the signs knew
that Danny Meadow Mouse used 1t
often. Now he was creeping up to that
little mound, intending to watch from
behind it for Danny to come out. He
was almost to that mound now.
Then Danny saw a most surprising
thing. The top Of that little mound
suddenly turned. OF course, it was
the head OF Whitley the Snowy Owl, for
that wasn't mound Of snow at all,
but the big white owl from the Far
North who had been sitting there mo-
tionless q long time. He. too, had been
watching for Danny to come out. He
had seen Danny enter the hole and
was sure that sooner or later he would
come out again. He had been watching
50 intenly that he had not seen Reddy
Fox approaching from behind. A
slight sound had been caught by his
wonderful ears and caused him to turn
his head.
As for Reddy Fox. his surprise was
no less than that of Danny Meadow
Mouse as the fierce yellow eyes Of
Whitley glsred down into his own. An
instant more and Whitley had turned
to face him. swapping his bill angrily.
tcopyrisht. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-27
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
Growing Up.

Ut Is q good thing that fathers and
mothers cannot look ahead to the
day when the baby they adore will
i startle and shock them by the ex-
preston Of his growing self. Time
deals gently with parents and children
n this, as In many other adjustments.
Growth is gradual and the shocks TO
parents that accompany its develop
pnent In their children are mercifully
3essened. Still the shocks are bound to
home. One must be prepared for them.
Adolescent children are entering
world that is foreign to the one their
parents know. Each generation makes
3bs own dwelling place, and try as they
3nay, parents may enter 1t only as
strangers, guests. It Is difficult to real
he that the children who live and have
their being under ones roof have their
lives apart from ones own, but SO it Is.
Just one bond holds the children to the
}amily circle-parental affection. I can
bot say parental understanding, for that
3 strained to the breaking point at this
period OF family life.
The parents have formed opinions on
iocial behavior, which are their guides,
f not their laws. The children have
formed other opinions, perhaps far re-
moved from those Of their parents.
fhese opinions may be wrong, or they
may be right. Time alone will prove
them. The struggle between parents
and children that these differences
make Is likely to be prolonged and bitter,
unless the bond Of affection holds.
It is only when We can listen with
9rritation held in check. with affection
Ste tolerance, that we can expect to be
heard at all. We have had our turn in
our own world and we have enjoyed it
IN our way It was not the way Of our
fathers. How, then, can we be SO un-
reasonable as to hope that our children
will continue to accept our way and our
world? We must let them go, not in
tnger, but in affection.
II don't agree with word you say. I
don't believe syllable of your theory.
When you've lived ss long as I have
you'll have proved few things, only
} few, to your satisfaction. Let's hope
you'll be happy, and that you'll find
tDmfort In your doings. But don't ex-
beet me to 60 along with you. know
better"
tCopyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-27
WINTERTIME
By d. C. PEATTK.
Virginia Cedars.

virginia CedarS.
TINE Virginia cedar, . visiting bot
anist once told me, u the most
picturesque tree We have around
the District. I was astonished.
having gotten into the way Of
thinking Of our cedars as practically
weeds, springing up In every old field,
rising somber and monotonous from
the meadows, choked with the russet Of
our native beard grass, which keeps its
flne color almost all Winter.
It was, indeed. a Winter landscape
on which we were gazing that day. and
my European friend seemed to find our
fields remarkably colorful. The cop
perry green Of the cypress-like points OF
our cedar, the red soil, cut open in
broad gashes where the roads went
through; the ruddy masses Of beard
grass, the greenery OF pines, Christmas
FERNS and banks covered with Japanese
honeysuckle- made lively scene,
he thought. compared with the dreari-
ness of North German fields at the same
season of the year.
Since then have come to think that
Virginia cedars are, indeed, picturesque
trees. I actually saw them used, on
visit to Indiana recently, in a brilliant
garden effect.
The conditions under which the
landscape architect was working were
difncult. She had been given by the
developers Of . new resort on the lake
dunes the task Of making garden in
sand and almost boglike conditions.
BY using Virginia cedars to take the
place of expresses, native jumpers and
pine that subsist on poor soil, and tor
English box substituting with our wild
equivalent for it, the leatherleaf, she
had in three months created garden
where nothing but weeds had been.
Virginia cedars, In Colonial times
around the District, were considered
gloomy trees. Our forefathers planted
them around the grave lots they ex-
pected to occupy Later, cedars came to
be left around farm houses, under the
impression, think, that the aroma that
comes from pines, spruces and cedars
not only kept away moths, but diseases,
too, I met the same belief in France
when was going to take villa out
| side which there were some umbrella
pines. Those are very good to have
near the house." said my chauffeur.
They keep away sickness"
am glad there Is not more demand
for this tree, which is unique in our
native landscape for its heaven point
ing, compact spires, its strange, cop
pery-green foliage, its shaggy red bark.
So far from being exterminated, I
think the cedar is on the increase. It
is quite certainly spreading in the Mid
die West, and hereabouts its numbers
steadily increase This is owing to the
fact that its berries are eagerly eaten
by SO many birds, particularly the
cedar waxwing. Cedars spring up in
stately avenues. Just as If planted, along
fence rows and under telephone lines.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

1t in that declaration. Having this
completely solid suit and also the ace
queen Of clubs. North unquestionably
Responds With Three Diamonds
and South next bids three hearts. No
need to bid four no trumps or anything
like that; there will be plenty Of time
for other constructive bidding. At this
moment. he must confirm the length
and reliability Of his opening suit. Now
North must make q constructive rebid
-four clubs. He Is trying to locate the
king Of clubs and can always rescue
clubs later in diamonds. It u most
important that North should not raise
hearts, though three trumps Is ade-
quate support, II needs be, for q suit
that has been rebid. If he does raise
hearts. his partner will assume that the
forcing take-out was to some extent,
based on . 1T In hearts. and will never
realize the complete solid1ty Of that
marvellous diamond holding. South's
next bid Is five clubs, constructive re-
Spouse showing q fit for North's second
suit. Now North should bid six dia-
monds. saying plainly that his dia-
monds are solid. that they have no club
losers and presumably no heart losers:
but that he still fears the loss Of a
spade. After all South's opening bid
may as easily include K-Q Of spades as
iust the ace The situation has been
made so clear to South that he must
now bid seven diamonds. Not only
does he possess the key card In the ace
Of spades. but also his heart suit is solid
at the top: there Is no f1nesse against
the king or queen.
The Match Point Angle.
Tournament players will note that
although It Is now clear that seven no
trumps can be made as easily as seven
monds-not seven no trumps. He
knows there are no honors In no
trumps. whereas In diamonds 1t Is q
certainty that there are 100 honors.
Seven diamonds with 100 honors now
count exactly the same as no trumps
without honors: so nothing can be lost.
On the other hand. II North has $50
honors as appears quite probab able from
the bidding. they viii score so points
more and get the absolute maximum.
The only way to get more IS to be
doubled. as one pair was by an oppo-
nent not familiar with Sims bidding.
Holding five diamonds to the nine.
king-queen Of spades and four clubs to
lack feminine. he knew" that North
and South had misbid . misft need
hardly add that South redoubled. pre-
pared to 60 to 7 no trumps II they at
tempted q on-vulnerable sacrifice In
seven spades and fervently hoping that
in such eventualitv he would have the
chance Of redoubling again. However.
they passed the redouble.
tCopyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-27

came as they pleased. regardless Of
what the weather might be. To be
sure, they had to dig little tunnels
along the ground beneath 1t, but dig
ging was easy and they didn't mind the
work at all.
Then. too, they were safer than ct
any other season Of the year, save
perhaps when the grass was tall, for
they were hidden from the sharp eyes
Of everwatchful hungry folk who like
to dine on fat Meadow Mouse. They
were even better hidden than when in
tall grass, for some OF the winged
hunters flying over and looking straight
down could see them there. But no
eyes could see down through the
snow.
Wouldn't you think that they would
have been satisfied to keep to their
little tunnels? But they were not.
No. sir, they were not. They wanted
to scamper about on top Of the snow
As well as under it. and they did. But
every time they did they took chance,
Evening star., 1934-01-27
A Little Saturday Talk.

1T IS time to give space In another
Saturday Talk to poems by read
ers Mrs. Estelle c. Berghoefer
i has sent q poem about snowfakes.
from which quote the closing
verse:
"Gayly blowing. drifting. rising,
Il watched snowhakes at their play;
Dropping, lifting. gently falling.
playing hide -and-seek, or stalling.
For they know that when they melt,
"Snowhakes, then. have had their day"
As 1t is with snowhakes. and with
other things, so 1t was with the dino
saurs which we have been speaking
about lately. They had their day. They
appeared on earth; they tramped on
the ground and browsed on plants In
the waters; 'they left their footprints,
and passed away.
Mr.. D. T. Gerdes favors us with q
poem which I have saved for a story,
and which present In . form which
saves space:
"A tiny redwood seed came sailing
through the air. It lighted on fallen
giant and found its lodgment there:
"The seed sprouted and grew into
the bark of q dead tree in the shady
redwood park.
"The seeding fourished. Its root
lets grew astride the giant tree. into
the soil on either side.
1.-THE seeding became giant, since 1t
started in the bark before the time Of
Moses, before Noah built the ark.
Go see the marvel. Where formerly
the dead tree lay. under . living arch
they've built An auto highway"
It happens that Mr.. Gerdes' poem
gives an answer to the statement about
things having their day" When old
Life goes, new life comes.
Muriel Graham mailed me q poem
which I have saved for . long time,
thinking to give it to you:
Little maid upon my fan. did you
come from far Japan? What q tiny
Evening star., 1934-01-27
N A T u R E. S
C. HI IL ID r. E N
Rose Sawfy.
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Rose SaWny.
NEWEEN rose growers and the
* rose sawfy . mighty war Is be-
ing fought. It Is Of great inter-
- est to rose growers that they
are the victors.
Most varieties of roses seem to at
tract insects that are especially fond Of
rose leaves. The rose ct one time
evolved tho thorn In order to protect
herself from Initiation by the grazing
csttle. She must do something now to
make herself offensive to the vast horde
of sawdies bent on consuming the
leaves and therefore lessening the Vi
tality OF the bush. 70 70 say R nothing thing Of ~ the he
after a visit from its enemies.
There are three common rose Slugs,
the offspring Of the sawfiles. Some
speak Of them in their youthful stage
as false caterpillars."
The name "sawfly" Is based on the
very efficient egg placer belonging to
the mother sawhy. She seeks . rose
leaf and with her saw makes q very
neat pocket in the leaf tissue quite near
the edge Of the leaf1et. The slit of the
pocket Is at the base Of the leaflets SER
rations and the egg may be plainly seen
on the under side Of the leaf. It is held
IN pOSlClOu Oy tuo Ncll-uke tlSSue OI
the leaf.
Then the egg matches. In this stage
the little slug does all the damage he
Is to do In his lifetime to the rosebush.
1t is the time Of feeding and growing
and he is never idle. taking time OF
only to shed q too tight garment and
swell into q new. roomy one.
The next stage in his existence is
the resting and n0n-feeding one. At
this time the wormlike creature will be
found resting in q silken wrapper, grad
ually changing into the last stage Of
his experience, the adult form.
Stepping from his close cell, the saw
fly is about 80 days from his first ap-
pearance. and this was the egg stage.
At this time it is difficult to deal with
the sawfly. His wings enable him to
get about quickly, and 1t Is not 50 easy
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Everyday Psychology
By DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Letter: Are pathological liars born
or made?"
There is no exact knowledge among
psychologists as to the arrival Of a
pathological liar. To ask whether or
not any sort of person is born or made
generally raises an unanswerable ques-
ton and a confusion of arguments.
And the arguments become more con-
fusing as you begin to ask the why OF
the pathological
One Of the best arguments I know
Of for the arrival of pathological liar
is this: The individual, early in life.
finds it hard task to distinguish his
fancies from his worlds actualities. No
doubt some Of this difficulty may be
traced to overindulgent parents. More
Of 1t may be ascribed to poor and
ignorant social contacts where super
stition and gossip prevail. Put these
formative forces together and the stage
Is set for an early confusion Of imag-
mary flights with actual facts. Per-
haps mental confusion is the best word
to use In trying to figure out the why's
and wherefores Of a pathological liar.
When a person Is confused about
issues he usually exaggerates his feel
ings, minimizes the importance Of pail
pable facts. The result Is a pathological
liar, one who can't tell the truth.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Mushroom Soup.

To some mushroom stems, skins and
the water that celery has been stewed
in, add the liquid drained from a can
of string beans. Bring to the boiling
point, strain and measure. Add water,
If needed, to make two cupfuls and add
two chicken bouillon cubes. If conven-
lent. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls Of -four and the
hot stock. Bring to the boiling point
add two cupfuls Of hot milk and season
to taste with salt and pepper The
mushroom caps may be used in another
mushroom recipe.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

oval face! Do you like this other
place?
do you miss the cherry trees where
you knew the little breeze, where you
heard the cuckoo sing in the Spring?
Then you crossed your lattice floor.
flung aside your paper door. Joined the
other maids at play. far away.
Now you live upon my fan, little
maid Of far Japan Still you have a
merry face-do you like this other
place."
feel sure that the little maid Of
far Japan" would enjoy playing and
talking with such a girl as Murtel.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
My Neighbor Says:

To brighten pewter, soak the
pieces for a day or two in one
quart Of water, to which a piece
of potash the size Of q hickory
nut has been added. Take from
water, rub carefully with q cork
dipped IN oil, then polish with q
chamois skin and whiting. When
pewter has once been cleaned.
1t may be kept bright by wash
ing with hot water and soap.
Before frying fish, roll in -four
to which a pinch Of salt has
been added. This removes the
fiat taste.
A tablespoonful OF grapefruit
juice, added to q glass Of iced
tea, makes a delicious drink.
Cut flowers set in q draught
will soon wilt.
(Copyrisht, 1p34)