davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

in the Big and Little Snow bird
creeks. and in Santeetlah LAKE
with its l05-nlile shoreline. Here
also. ne says, IS some OF the
finest bass fishing in Western
North Carolina. The waters ~
ire lake are never muddy, there
ara cabins for rent at reasonable
-ates, and there are boats and
other equipment for the sports
man.
Contrary to popular belief
that inland fisheries OF North
Carolina are subsidized by large
concentrations, Mr.. Bradshaw
saws they are self-supporting:
The main income is derived
from, the sale OF licenses. Nom
residents Of the state pay a fee
OF so cents q day or $50 for
a season license; any resident u
a county providing for q county
license may get it for so cents
a dav or for the season AZ Sl.lQ;
any person over Is years OF age
fishing out OF his resident coun-
" i required 10 purchase state
license. the fee being s2.l0.
There is no provision for a state
resident fishing outside his resi-
dent county 70 pay by the day
<n- his fishing. He must get
state license
TIE department maintains
four fish hatcheries in this sec.
ton and furnishes fish free OF
charge for streams over the
state.
Mr.. Bradshaw recommends
these lakes and streams 20 fish
ermen:
Buncombe county: 142 miles
Of streams and lakes that would
support trout, Broad river. some
in the Salamanca, the north
fork OF Big Ivy creek, Beaver
lake. Lake Enks AMI Ashevlle
School lake.
Swain county: 43a miles %
possible CoCE streams, Eagle
cree. Eaze,. hollands, Lands,
Cooper creeks, and the OcoEa-
!uicee river. These waters a-e
reached by highway No. % ana
rhe Southern railway. They oc--
der the Tennessee line and s-s
a part o: TIE Cherokee Indian
reservation
Clay county: 142 miles q
streams, Buck creek and Lizzie
Buck.
Henderson county: 229 miles
~ streams. Nils -ivr-. and cLs
Green river All rs tributaries
Both have = few bass II EGe---
Haywood county: 80 miles
Q: streams, Fines creek. Gaia
locchee ant is tributaries, an
tie cas-. AMI ives: P-C2gs q :-a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
CABARET DANCE AT
SKYLAND IS POPULAR

The first Of the summer Sc
ries of cabaret dances at the
Skyland hotel on Monday eve
ming proved exceedingly popu-
larjeand a fairly large crowd of
local people and visitors were
present.
p, A number of parties were
made up for this first dance, AMI
the popularity of this form OF
entertainment is expected to in
crease, especially among the old
er people who enjoy dancing.
Music was furnished by JIM
ME Livingston's orchestra, which
featured a number of musical
novelties and selections by the
trio. AS a specially number,
Charles Harberson and Millicent
Livingston gave their tango.
which proved very popular with
the crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
BASS Biting IN
LAKE SUMMIT
VINO Game Warden Tells
of Best Places For
Fishing Now

Trout. oaSS ard seTs U,2ska,-
lurce are rising % me bait -
fishermen along re hundreds q
miles Q: Western North Caro-
. lira's mountain streams and
lakes and from indications. says
District Cane ari Fish Warden
J. 4. Bradshaw, IN me Asheyi.le
C!c;-s--TjC,es- EhiS promises 20
Dc one ~ he busiest seasons for
game fish the section will have
seen II some years.
The season for rro2t-spec-
kled. rainbow Or California. and
browns in full swing. closing
September !. II opened April
IS. Small-mouth bass may be
taken until October :, when the
season IS closed until the follow
Ing June 10.
Nuskaliurge. commonly re-
garied among sportsnen as the
gsmeSt Of a.. game FISH. may be
taken until October lSt, after
which the closed season Is n
force until the following April
IS.
The mGSka,,lage. says NJ.
Bradshaw. are found in only TWO
OF Western North Cardinals
swift flowing streams - the
French Broad river between
Ashevile and HenGerSorville.
and the Little Tennessee IN Ma
con county. How the mgSkal-
lCEge come % be in these va
;erS : more or less 81 a riys-
terry. Mr.. Bradshaw says. Ac-
co-t,aC . some Of The oldest
residents these fighting GSh have
Inhabited these streams fo- 3
years. R2- now they came there
I, one knows, These are ;he
only c~o streams :. ne South
where they can 5e found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

drive. ,.
St-Johns-in-the- Wilderness -
The first Episcopal church es-
tsblished in Henderson county;
erected in 1882 tconsecrated
1880 by Charles Barring, for
mer banker of London. VINO
came from Charleston, 5. e.,
and erected one Of the first
magnificent summer homes IN
Flat Rock in 1928, this now be-
ing one of the most beautiful
estates in that section. Barring
and his parents were buried be-
meath the church building. The
church bell now in use was
brought from England by the
Earrings. Colonel c. G. Menu
minger. treasurer of the South
ern Confederacy, worshipped at
this church after the close of the
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Near the little mining .r,\
Canmo-e. Alta. are the gag n
ed pillars carved In the s:r-t &
called the HootoosL Thest a-1
TonUucnts, ten times the .=t,. I
a man. are % strange stl-as L.
sussesr the crude arten,: ,.r7.
savage artist 70 rep.esea: tt;.-
tive gods. Within a ts= 49,. Il
Baa-. near Anthra:.,a. lie B.,
rsef lows th.or-h tas3 5e.s ..
glacial silt and there ere E3Q!ts
nay be seea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
MAY COME BY PLANE

The Asheville Hendersonville
Airport is located midway be-
tween the cities bearing these
names, ten miles from either.
about half mile east Of South.
ern Railway System line and l..
S. Highway 25 at Fletcher. The
highway and railroad parllel
each other. The field is good
for landing in all kinds of wealth
er but is not lighted at night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
DON'T SPOIL TOURING

One OF the surest ways to
spoil a touring trip is TO indulge
in a daily mad dash to make"
some particular objective. After
all, neither the health-giving nor
the educational purpose Of an
outing car BE gagged simply on
= basis O. mileage covered.
Travel as easily and as comfort
ably as possible. And. If feast
bic, stop a. the first sisH OF ia
tigue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Among the attractive short
drives from Hsn3ersOnvilLe are
i've three-mils trips Of parucG-
lar interest They are:
Borcla-kel - Summer hote!
and ASSEMBLY ground OF ASCOT
ate Reformed Pres 5yterIal
Church. South on Highway SO
20 Fiat Rock. taking private
drive % left a. sign on highway
about three miles
Ezs- FtzC Rocs-SIts Of CHIP
--z--LsCEcsse Hosiery Mills and
Carolina Nurseries Consohdat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Cane -:Yer. South Toe river.
BGrnsvilie Is the county seat and
i reached by highways No. 10
and No. So.
Mitchell county: I65 miles 81
Streams. the Big and Little Rocs
creeks. Highways No. IS and 50
Lead 20 Srpuce Pine, the heart
az the fishing country.
Polk county: l02 miles oe
streams. Columbus, the county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Pigeon RIVER.
GRAHAM: 10 miles o. posi-
DE trrEt streams an Cle sports
-zr Z referred % the county
game ~z-3ec-
jackson: SIS miles II streams
-Ca-.y For. creek. tLs Lizzie
S-a--z-1z- Highway No. -
leads 70 these.
YsEc=y county: 2ll miles,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

ed high school, Methodist and
Baptist churches, school for col
ored. South or Highway 191.
Flat Rock - Surrounded by
numerous. beautiful, large es-
tates. settled 100 years ago by
people from Charleston, s c.,
before Hendersonville was es-
tzb!ished. Consolidated h z =
school, Baptist and Episcopal
churches. South on Highway So,
both sides OF road, and lying
mostly between Highway So and
Kanuza or Crab Greek road.
Highland Lake = Highland
Lake Inn. Gimp Highland Lake
for boys; beautiful lake, -four.
grist and feed mill. Turn TO Left
of Highway Sc, south, about
two miles from city and cross
bridge below mill darn, take
road 20 right Through wooded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
HEROISM AT SEA

4 VESTRIS sinks or a Moro Castle burns
undisciplined seamen try panic-stricken
to save themselves, leaving scores of helpless
passengers to sink to a watery grave. We read
in horror, lamenting the passing of the fine
old traditions of bravery at sea.
Then comes an occurrence like that $50
miles out in the Atlantic, where a news
photographers plane circled around the
steaming S. S. Washington and plunged head
long into the waves. Alert Captain George
Fried, hero Of many sea rescues. sent out life
boats. and brave seamen dived overheard risk
ing their lives in the storm-tossed waters to
save five drowning men.
We are reminded that the vestris and
Moro Castle incidents are but dark chapters
in the bright history Of the men who 60 down
to the sea in ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
HITLER'S MISTAKE

IT begins to look as if Adolf Hitler made
one of the major mistakes Of his career in
seeking to extend his influence to the pulpits
of German churches.
A mans political beliefs can be changed or
silenced; his feelings on economic and social
problems can be oyerridden or disregarded;
but when you begin trying to coerce him in
the field of religion, you are apt to stir up a
great deal more trouble than you can handle.
The German people accepted most of Herr
Hitlers innovations docilely enough, but his
interference in church matters has brought
him nothing but criticism and defiance.
What sort of omen all this may be for the
future of Nazi rule is a question no man can
answer just now. 1t is safe guess, how
ever that the dictator would be very glad to
find some way Of dropping this issue-since
it turned out to be SO much hotter than
he had dreamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

count of their color. He should also
have spoken to the prosecutors OF
the Negro young man who was con-
victed and sentenced to eighteen
years imprisonment for exercising
his right of free speech, under a
pre-slavery statute forbidding urg-
ing the Negro slave to insurrection.
He should also have made trip
to Mississippi and learn that in one
month last year seven Negro fire.
men employed by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in that state were
killed for refusing to relinquish
their jobs to white men, and that
in that same period twelve others
were seriously wounded for the
same reason.
In New Orleans, according to
press dispatches of a few days ago,
he would have learned that Demo-
cratic leader declared that Louisi-
ana was still a slave state. Does
Mr.. Osborne hold a job under the
Democrats or is he a pay roll race
MANI" Let Mr.. Osborne bear in
mind that it is not so much what
the Democratic party does for" a
few individuals that counts. It's
what the Democratic party does to-
the Negro that is important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FRIDAY. OCT. 10. 1884.
YOU'RE ANOTHER"

THE election campaign enters the mud
4 singing phase. Young Teddy Roosevelt
accuses Interior Secretary Ickes, one-time Bull
Mooser. Of selling out" to the Democratic
party.
No SLOUGH at invective himself, Mr.. Ickes
replies that young Teddy IS an expert at
selling out" and cites the latter's "un-
natural" alliance with the old guard Republic
ans, who betrayed Teddy senior.
Charged with boiling the Republican party
in New Mexico, Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms. former member Of congress. declares
the Republican party bolted her. The daugh-
ter Of Mark Hanna announces that she will
vote for the Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor and senator, because she does not ap-
prove the Republican nominees.
"SelI-out" is hardly the word. But, what
ever it is called, the process is all to the good
If it drives conservatives into one camp and
liberals into another. Only as there is a real
difference between the parties can ballots
speak and representative government function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
RELIEF IN VIEW FOR COAL

ONE of the most interesting suggestions of
~ the fall is the forecast, made by a writer
for the Pittsburgh Press, that the federal gov
eminent is preparing to take revolutionary
steps to restore health to the great coal min
ing industry.
1t is asserted that, under plan soon to be
submitted to President Roosevelt, all mar
ginal' coal mines would be taken over by
the g. ment and retired from production.
In ) way, it is said, the production of
the industry could be geared to consumption,
producers could make a fair profit, and work.
ers could be assured of steady work at decent
wage.
1t is impossible to forecast what will hap.
pen to this sweeping plan, of course. 1t is
encouraging, however, to see that the prob
lem of the coal industry is getting earnest
consideration.
Something must be done to rescue the in
dustry from its chronic condition of overpro-
duction. This plan should at least focus our
attention on the urgency of the problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
PLEA
BY HARRTETT SCOTT oLIN1CK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Earth!
I hate to live.
Why trif1e for a day?
It's mere child play.
But tomorrow,
If I should see
Death at my door,
I would laugh in his face,
And bid him fee.
I am not old, nor yet young enough,
To take his hand in mine,
And walk with him across the
sands Of time
Into a dawning day.
But rather I should have to follow
him,
And watch guiltily his heavy gown
Trail through muck and slime
Into a too-full burial ground.
Let me live yet for a time
To write about leering moons and
perfect suns.
Who knows? Something may yet
be breathed
About these two silent ones.
Let me grovel in the dust of ancient
bards
With all barbed modernism fleeing.
Then will feel again the trembling
swell
OF new exquisite music flowing into
being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BACK TO THE INDIANS

NNE item of news that should not escape
~ notice is the announcement that the sub
marginal land purchased by the federal gov
eminent will be turned into parks forests.
game preserves and Indian reservations.
For more than one hundred years the
federal government helped white homesteaders
take rich grazing, forest and farm lands away
from the Indians, herding the native Ameri-
cans on to smaller and smaller plots of barren
soil. Some of the white settlers chose unwisely
land that was never meant for farming.
Others got good farm land but they and
their successors let it waste away White
men impoverished the land, then the land
impoverished them. Now part of this worm
out soil is to be given back to the Indians,
much of it no longer good either for crops,
pasturage or forests. Is this to be the final
chapter of the saga Of the Red Man?
This comment is not intended as a slur
on the governments land-buying program.
We hope the government will continue until it
has taken out of cultivation all Of the thirty
to forty million acres of submarginal land that
has enslaved and kept destitute those who
have tried to till it. We hope the thousands
of farmers and their families will be placed
on farms they can cultivate at profit. But
don't the Indians deserve something better
than what the white man no longer wants?
Surely the government will first restore this
land so that it will at least grow grass or
trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FAR FROM ALARMING

ONE OF the most prominent bogey-men Of
~ modern times is the specter Of aerial
warfare.
When the next war comes. we are assured
great fleets Of bombing planes will svoop on
us out Of the ocean somewhere and reduce
our chief cities TO ashes in something less
than the time it takes to say Jack Robin
son" Alarmists have harped on this theme
for years. assuring us that We are defenseless
against aerial invasion and that We shall
have a pretty sorry time Of it the next time
we go TO war.
But Major-General James G. Harbord, who
was something Of a soldier in the last war,
thinks we are getting worried for no good rea-
son. In a recent speech General Hartford
bluntly scoffed at this picture of wholesale
destruction.
Reviewing the dreadful prediction of Ameri-
can cities destroyed by hostile bombers, the
general remarked that the prediction has only
one fauit--it has no foundation in fact
Before We grow frightened at the thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Of an invading air feet. he begs US 70 figure
out where such feet would come from.

Of an invading air feet. he begs US to figure
out where such feet would come from.
1T is still a seven-day wonder" he says,
when a plane, stripped OF all excess weight,
makes trans-ocean flight, while in the time
taken by the Italian armada under General
Italo Balbo to cross the Atlantic, aided all the
way by friendly nations. the trip could have
been made in a tramp steamer"
An air squadron must have a base, con-
tinues the general. No neutral country would
permit its soil to be used for such purposes;
and if a floating base we're uSed-wen, we have
a pretty fair sort Of navy, which could be re-
lied on TO take care Of that.
And those bombs2 No bomb yet made, says
the general, could destroy a modern steel sky
scraper. Those gas bombs which are to ex-
terminate citys populace would have to be
brought in by the million pound lot-and even
then people would be safe If they kept their
doors and windows closed.
There are not, continues General Harbord,
enough bombing planes in all the world to
destroy city in a few hours. Furthermore,
planes must land, sooner or later; and no
air armada has yet flown whose personnel
could not be run in by the municipal police
if it landed in hostile territory"
All this sounds very much like excellent
common sense. This bogey-man may not be
quite as dreadful specter as we had supposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

food and clothes from the Red
Cross. Well, we don't. We are cold,
barefoot and half hungry, and all
we get is a promise. We want more
work.
We don't want to stand in line for
days to see a young high school
graduate pass on your case and say,
why no, the surplus foods are not
for you. What have you done with
that Sc you made?"
Well, maybe we can hold body and
soul together until after election
and then we might get heard from
and some one may listen or wish
they had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
WANTED: FOREIGN MARKETS

IRON Chicago. Mr.. Peek foreign trade adj
wiser to the President, declares the gov
eminent should give financial and other as
sistance to foreign trade interests in the re-
vival Of our commerce with the rest Of the
world He suggests system Of selective ex-
ports and imports.
From Rome, DR.. Tugwen, Undersecretary
Of agriculture, counsels the nations Of the
world to plan their way to sanity to turn
their faces toward a future in which each
country will produce those things which it
can produce economically and buy from other
countries those things which it can not pro-
duce economically.
From Washington, Mr.. Hull. secretary Of
state, rebukes countries which arbitrarily are
boosting tariffs to gain an unfair bargaining
advantage in prospective reciprocity negotia-
lions with the United States. We shall not
dicker with countries that resort to artificial
mark-lips, hints the secretary.
From London comes news that the volume
Of British Russian trade increased so per cent
in the first half of this year. Britain's gain
is our loss The sharp slump in American
fluooldIl lAdNc 10 uuC " Vic AoAANAC "a NAPAO
mats to settle the pre-Bolshevik debts and the
arbitrary refusal Of our governments export
import bank to discuss credits with Russia
until the debt controversy is untangled. Mean
while Britain has treated Russia like good
customer deserves to be treated.
The first three items of news point to a
welcome awakening in administration circles
to the vital need of recapturing world mar
kets, the loss of which has kept factories and
men idle and surplus products stored in ware
houses. But thus far the administration has
translated little of its talk into action. This
is emphasized by the fourth item of news
which also emphasizes the price American
people pay for official inaction.
Gradually the national industrial recovery
administration and the agricultural adjust
ment administration are shifting their efforts
toward larger instead of smaller production
Of goods. They are drawing back from the
thorny path that leads toward economic self
containment An expanded foreign outlet is
necessary to help absorb any increase in pro-
duction.
And greater production we must have, to
provide more employment and build up pur-
chasing power The wealth of the nation is
not a static thing; it must be added to faster
, than it is subtracted from. lest it waste away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Effect of Wages ON Prosperity

why did not that famous spread
the-work" movement Of the Hoo
yer administration do the trick?
From 1929 to 1892, wages de-
creased constantly in this country.
Just how long must this decrease
continue until we have reached
prosperity? Did those at the heads
Of banks and industries reduce
their own fat salaries and decline
to accept bonuses?
Why is prosperity not obvious
in foreign countries where high or
even decent living wages are I'M
heard Of? Has not the increased
wage of the worker played an i'm
portant part IN the progress and
development of this country? Do
we not all wish for our share of
the good things in life, and in
what other way may we attain
them unless we have a surplus
with which to buy them, and does
this surplus not mean work for
still others and real prosperity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

BY a Times Reader.
I should like to ask a few ques-
tons of the contributor who advo-
Gates lower wages as a cure for
the depression.
Are we expected to subscribe to
the theory that high wages are re-
sponsible for our countryS plight,
ignoring completely the loss of
foreign markets caused by high
tariffs both here and in other
countries?
Are we to ignore completely the
crash of the stock market, the
hundreds of crooked real estate
and stock transactions which have
been exposed?
How many greedy workers had
their life savings swept away
when banks and loan companies
closed? How many lost their
homes, health and their faith in
the future and themselves?
Perhaps we are to assume that
all of this is simply the result of
"the greed of the worker in times
of prosperity" If this is the case,