davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA SerNlce Staff Writer

EVERY housewife feels that the
- key to interesting and success
full meals ltes n Iariety Meats
vegetables, salads and desserts are
carefully studied and planned IN
the effort to gain this end. but
how frequently we defeat our own
good intentions by overlooking the
staff of life'-bread and butter.
Bread and butter is such an
everyday item in meals that the
thoughtless inclusion of it has be-
come a poor menu habit In this
day of less elaborate meals, more
fruit and vegetables, fewer pies
and puddinPS, Thy not select
bread from the fifty possible diff
ferent kinds with the definite end
in view OF obtaining the variety so
necessary to satisfactory eating as
we'll as to add that new and excit-
ing note which is required for
clever meals?
Peme.Baking Simp'ified
And how easy to do this! The
local bakeshops and bookstores
display many kinds OF delicious
light buns. raised mullins, coffee
cakes, tea rings and rolls and bis
cults that need only relocating in
a hot oven Home-baking meth
DDS have been simplified so that
the home-maker who likes to do
ner own baking occasionally can
make these same light bread-Stuffs
without too much sacrifice Of time
and effort.
Perhaps fruit. coffee and toast
is the regulation busy-day break
fast. but surely Sunday mornings
deserve a special treat, One Of
the several kinds. of coffee cake is
Just the thing or, If one prefers.
"a filled coffee ring rich with fruit.
Even th..l everyday toast can be
happily varied. With raisin bread,
rye bread, the crusty Vienna loaf,
or a number Of whole wheat COM
binations - select from. toast can
be quite intriguing.
Delicate butterfly buns, pecan
rolls, or brown butter biscuits will
save any luncheon from being
commonplace. 49, =.
With dinner, the substantial
meal OF the day, rolls are in order.
but not just any rolls. Soft rolls
such as Parker House and clover
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Japanese Reply
To Charge Their
Wares-Dumped
Toxic Declares No Goods
Sold Abroad Without
Profit Is Made

TOXIC Jan. 24.-(UP).-R
ports that Japanese exporters
were selling cameras in South At
RIGA for a shilling and that this
was another incident tending TO
show that the Japanese are dump
ing manufactured goods abroad at
less than cost prices, brought
only smiles from officials AMI
manufacturers alike.
The Ministries of Foreign At
fairs and Commerce and Industry
have issued repeated denials that
cotton is purchased in America,
brought to Japan. woven into
fabrics and sold abroad without
profit.
The camera story. however,
brought the reply in some quar-
tiers that if a shilling was charged
in South Africa someone was
making an excellent profit. The
camera in question is sold in To-
kio for 20 sen (about 6 1-2 cents)
and the price includes six films,
two bottles of developing and fix
ing chemicals, two developing
trays and a printing frame. The
camera brings a much higher price
in Shanghai where it sells for
Mex 0.50. It sold at the price in
Shanghai when the Shanghai dol
lar was worth 20 cents U. S. cur
rency.
A camera dealer here said he
was making a profit on it and
presumed that the cost of manu-
facture was about 6 sen.
"If the suspicious ones in Cape
town will examine it closely they
will see that the, camera has no
lens but works on the pin-holc
theory" the dealer said.
The further charges coming
from abroad that cotton goods arc
being dumped and that clothes
and many other manufactured ar
ticles are sold in foreign countries
at prices below those prevailing
in Japan brought the reply that
while this might be true in some
instances. no goods are being sold
abroad at less than cost.
Although it is not denied that
wages are lower in Japan than in
Europe or America. it is claimed
that it is better to keep them low
for the present and spread en-
ploymtnt rather than pay a high
wage to a more favored few mil
lion workers. =. T., -..E
Prices in Toxic are generally
considered to be as high if not
higher than in other parts of
Japan. Following are some of the
prices FOR goods made in the for
eign manner and of. every day use
in Japan:
Cotton shirts, Yen LOO to Yen
400 Approximately so cents to
1929.
Undertaking. per suit. Yen
100 up.
Cotton socks, three pair for 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Requirements
Only Projects 10
Be okehed New

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-Not so
many work projects are being
approved by the Civil Works
Administration here now as form
erly since only enough projects
to provide for replacement work
for those completing projects are
now being approved. it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Thomas
O'Berrv state CWA administra-
tor For recent orders from
Harry Hopkins, CWA administra-
tor in Washington, have instruct
ed all state CWA heads to APP
prove only replacement projects
to provide employment for those
that would otherwise become idle
as projects already under way
are completed.
A total of only 10 new prof.
ects, providing pobs for Sol
persons with a total payroll of
s72,32O but at a total estimated
cost of S126,101 had been ap-
proved up to yesterday. A SIM
liar list of new projects was ex-
uected to be approved by this
afternoon.
The largest project on this
list was one in Union county
that should make DR.. James NJ:
PARROT of the State Board of
Health smile in delight and strike
terror into the hearts of the next
generation of typhoid-carrying
house flies-the construction of
5000 sanitary privies in the
county. This project will give
employment to PIT men and pro-
vide a payroll of S32,170. The
total estimated cost is $64,33S.
Another project in this list,
in Cumberland county, for clean
ing out a canal in Gray's Creek
township, will give employment
to az men with a payroll of S4,-
ISL. at an estimated total cost
of S5,32i.
Among theother projects in
this list are one in Robson
county, one in Lincoln county,
five in Carteret, four in Alleg-
hany, one in Lee, two in Moore
and one each in Washington,
Forsyth and Davie counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

leaf, crispy, crusty Fre.:h rolls.
delicate. cracking Vienna rrlls,.
crescents. poppy seed rolls ana
finger rolls; all variations OF bread
TO be sure. hut how much more
appealing for their contribution
to variety in texture, flavor ana
shape
Bread in Varied Forms
Most of us never stop II thlnk
how difficult meal planning wo''ld
be without bread Buttered TOAST
for breakfast. cinnamon toast tof
tea. toast under a creamed dish
for luncheon; croutous. sippets
and bread sticks for the soup
course and for furnishings, as
paragus on toast for dinner; ca
napes made with toast; sand
wiches. plain or toasted-all from
the same everyday loaf.
Who would be satisfied with
roast turkey or chicken without
the stuffing? Scalloped dishes,
meat loaves, croquettes, outlets
all derive much of their personal.
ity from the bread crumbs used
in or On them. ..,
And now we have MT even men.
toned those old favor'tes. Apple
brown Betty and chocolate bread
pudding-two delectable mixtures
made from the humble origin for
bread crumbs.
The planning Of attractive and
acceptable menus is an art that
can easily be achieved with (. little
effort. Thought and attention
given to the place of bread in the
menu will 60 long way towards
solving the problem OF delightful
variety in daily eating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
UPWARD

UPWARD. Jan. 24.-The many
friends of Mrs. Florence Jones arc
sorry to know she Is seriously Ill
at the Patton Memorial hospital.
They hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Knox Justice called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Hill have
moved from this place to the Sta
ton place near Saluda.
Mrs Ben Walden called on Mrs.
Lois Pace, also Mrs. H. K. Pace,
Monday.
Quite a number of people in
this community have measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Capps. to-
gether with George Capps, Fran
ces Caps, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pace, Mrs. Thelma Jones and lit
tie daughter, Mildred. called on
Mrs. A. A. Bane Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
children, Miss Anna Jackson,
Charles and Richard Jackson, to-
gether with Glover Gillian. wers
guests of Kimsey Stepp and chill
dreu. of Union Hill, Sunday.
Dacre Walden of Inman. S. c.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wal
den one day last week.
Rev. Jasper Kelley called in this
community Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

so blended and proportional as to
accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short a time. "B. c.
should also be used for the relief
of common colds, headaches and
neuralgia. muscular aches and
pains. reducing fever and for
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. &c:
"B. c." in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

ticising these managers for put
ting John Smith on a certain Jco
instead of jim Jones. But all
these complaints are going to be
investigated along with all the
others.
There is no doubt that quite
number of the complaints re-
ceived are justified and that
some people have secured jobs
on CWA projects that really were
not entitled to them" WaynlcS
said. at is also true that a
good many persons have regis
tered as unemployed who quit
Jobs in the hope of getting CWA
Jobs. But We are checking up on
these as rapidly as possible and
getting rid of them whenever
they are found. We are also not
going to hesitate to get rid OF
office managers whenever they
are found to be disregarding reg
ulations. The placing of $4,000
people in jobs is quite job in
itself, and some irregularities are
inevitable. But We are trying
our best to correct any mis-
takes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

sen (about 16). -,
Kid and leather gloves. we'll
made. 70 sen (about 22).
All-leather shoes, Yen 4.50 up
(S1.50).
Bicycles, Yen 35 to Yen 70
($11.00 to $4,000.
Light bulbs. 10 sen for 25 watt
up. Lamps of 100 watt cost 60
sen.
Fountain pens, 20 sen up
(about 6 1-2c).
Neckties are not cheap in ia
pan. The average price for an
ail-silk tie of reasonably sturdy
fabric is Yen 100 (about 50c).
1t is a common saying here that
if a tie is sold at a lower price 1t
is made of rayon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

bucket just as it lo., :,
mentum of its swing, 7
POURING BY TELEpHo,
A man with a ma:jy
phone sits near the 3d.
the concrete is to be
The operator of the a:i !
stationed far above o. 81
won rim, cannot see Vi,
load is to be placed. !t,y
from the observer a. ~
phone, the l7.tons Of mn
crete are released. B,
crews rush for sster. n
huge load comes gu, :
swish and clatter. 7
The timing Of this ovssl.
all the more rems,ksS, =
is pointed out that b !
from which the bucssr
pended are almost iOl2r
the present top Of .tr
Work also is psay 4
the three power hox,, y
stalled on the dowrsg
of the dam. These Y;
which will house equilx
able of generating l,gs
horsepower of electro. d.
will be the equiyslsr 4
story buildings in heit: I'd
tons for the power 5s
being poured in cOnj.E
the dam itself.
Preparations now II
made to complete the i,la [
ers through which TGE
the lake formed by the nj
be shot through giant ~,
tunnels, so feet in Dr.
then , through the power
generators. !
The concrete pouring VI
gress rapidly as the dan
its top. since the structH
be but 40 feet wide thsn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST Pineapple
Juice, cereal, cream, bread
crumb omelet. crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Dreamed dried
beef on toast. potato ch'ls,
celery and radishes. whirligig
rolls. marmalade. milk, tea.
DINNER Baked filet or
haddock, lemon butter, twice
baked sweet potatoes, spinach
and egg salad. apple fritters
with maple syrup. milk. cof-
fee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

SOOIiilllS iSA'SA AZ
three m n u t e s.
B. c." is prepared
by a registered
pharmacist, conf
pounded on a diff
ferent principle
from most relief
giving agencies in
that it contains
several ingredi-
ents. u s e d by
naov pnvsicianS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Three Minute
Relief Prom
Periodical Pains

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains because "B. c." will bring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
FE AL cas- TAX
REPEAL IS URGED

Repeal Of the Federal gasoline
tax. which is declared to be in
consistent with the purpose OF
the MIRA and the Petroleum
Code, is asked in a resolution
adopted by the General Petroleum
Committee for the State OF
Montana.
This tax. says the resolution
whie was adopted unanimously.
has had the effect of decreasing
the sale OF gasoline and thereby
reducing the income Of the in
dustry, thus defeating the pur-
pose Of the code. the increasing
OF employment and wages.
Montana senators and represen-
tatives in Congress, the National
Petroleum Administrator. and
others, we're urged to use their
best efforts to remove the tax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
FIRST nRY HME
OF YEAR AT KEvIN

The first dry hole Of the year
has been registered in Kelvin
sunburst field by cap" C. T.
oien's Schumacher No. /. in
NE swH swM 2-s4-3W, which
failed TO find oil at the Madi-
son contact and was abandoned.
Vanderpas & Nepstead-Helger-
son No. 2. NV SEX swA 2S-
S5-1w. is drilling at 100 feet.
Rocky Ridge Oil company is
preparing to start a new well. on
the west side of the field. be-
tween its No. and 2 producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
STROBE TEST is
ABANDONED, leol

Operations on the Rehal-Strode
No. / test well on Strobe struc-
ture have been definitely aban-
doned, following determination
that a lost string Of tools could
not be recovered. The hole was
carried to 1891, in a dixie or
sill: igneous material from near
by butte. Two showings Of oil
and considerable gas was en-
countered above the basalt. The
well was financed by Great Falls
people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Harvest season tor the royalty investor is
the time when wells start coming into produc-
ton Harvest season has arrived for our mem
bers who have bought royalties in Cut Bank
field.
Whenever a well comes III on property on
which members own royalty we Immediately pre-
pare copies of the various deeds to be certified
BY the recorder of the county. The copies are
furnished to the buyer of the oil who issues
a division order upon proof of ownership of
100 percent of the oil from that particular tract
We relieve our members of all responsibility or
trouble in getting these matters Strengthened out
and by the time the first month of operation is
completed, all necessary division orders have
been signed so that our people start receiving
their settlements in payment for their oil with
out delay
Our first step is the issuance of a bulletin
to notify owners of royalty on that particular
tract These bulletins and the attendant matters
have been providing an increasing factor in our
work, pointing out forcefulIy that Harvest Time
is here for members of this organization.
one bulletin zvjtich zOds mGsEed ont this
aOeek carried AezUs that this property, SOSth ore
producing aUeH, starts off paying FIFTY PER
CENT PER 4NNUM on the Investment.
n second bulletin gOJsich SVetst ont tbaS sVeek
announced to the royalty gamers that tlsss prop
eYty, NTH one zUeH completed, zOfU start off
paying FORTY PER CENT PER ANNUM
on isyeStmeHt
In this day of scanty dividends and low
salaries and uncertain collections, an investment
that win start off paying any such rate of re-
turn should rate the serious consideration of
every person who depends upon the earnings of
his money-rather than his own brain and
brawn-to get ahead in the world.
Thus far our record is 100 per cent success
full
Every property on zVlsich ne haze pfsychds-
ed royalties IN Cut Bank field, thus far, has
byooen Productive qUlten drilled
OF all the properties which we have pur-
chased in this field and which have proven pro-
ductive, not one is paying less than TWENTY
PER CENT per annum on the investment, with
development only begun, in every case. The low
est rates of return are those on properties which
were already in production when we bought
them Naturally, we paid higher price for the
producing properties but we have bought them
in several instances to put mans total in
vestment on a dividend basis.
The members who have made and will
make the most money in the long run are those
who are willing to invest LESS money and
MORE brains: who win step out in advance of
the drill and buy royalties on sound geology and
common sense and then wait for development
Those who win not do this have to pay more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

for their royalties, thus lowering their rate of
return. Those who wait until property is in
production before investing must know in adj
vance that their margin of profit is cut to
fraction of that enjoyed by the man who is will
ing to go AHEAD OF THE DRILL
We can claim no credit for the 100 per cent
success in Cut Bank Blind Ed, the blind news
boy on Central Avenue could have done as well,
had he confined his investments to the area west
of the known gas district of Cut Bank field
The fact that no well has failed to find oil in
any of FIVE townships shows that an invest
ment in Cut Bank field is as fool-proof as an
investment can be. The only possible danger
as we see it. is the possibility Of paying TOO
MUCH for royalty: just as IT is possible to
pay too much for an ounce of gold An ounce
of gold is certainly valuable It is worth $35
But who would pay $40 for an ounce Of gold?
The same is true of royalties The man who can
figure the VALUE of royalties can positively
make money in Cut Bank field The man who
can't figure is in the same position as the gold
buyer who doesn't know the value of an ounce
of gold
This organization PERFORMS a great many
kinds of service for its members but one thing
it does NOT do is to try to THINK for its
members. We secure a property which will pass
the approval of the best biologists and the best
title attorneys. We secure complete history Of
development OF the property and adjoining prop
critics. We provide all the information we can
secure which we believe pertinent to property
and submit these facts to our members. We
make no recommendation We hold firmly to
the adage that every tub must stand on its own
bottom Once property is chosen by member,
we stand ready not for one year but for the life
of this institution to safeguard that mans in
terests. Our responsibility does not end when he
records his deed as is customary in ordinary
investments. We do for him the things which
he would do were he on the ground When
well comes in, we see to IL that he is notified
and that he quickly does the things necessary to
get his share of the OIL We check up on the
production records, when errors or questions
arise
All these things we do for our members
have done them for our members for more
than twelve years. But we insist, first Of ali,
that an investor shall KNOW WHAT IT rs
ALL ABOUT. We insist that he shall know
what he is doing when he invests 81 or 500:
he must know the ratio of possible and probable
success, and know the possible and probable re-
turns that will follow success
Membership in this organization costs but
ST and members are entitled to the full
privileges including publications describing how
to determine the potential VALUE of oil and
gas royalties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

sanctum 81 an editor and said
~say, boss. theTe'a a tramp out
side who says ne hasn't had
anything 70 est g0r six days.
"Brins aam fnF said the
editor. III we can find ont how
he does Il we can run this paper
FOR another week
q q y q
/, A tourist returning from Cali
fornia thru the Texas Panhandle
got into conversation vita en- old
settler and his son st a filling
station.
Looks as though we might
'have rain" said the tourist.
Well, / hope so, replied the
.usitive, mot 50 much for myself
IS for my boy here. I'VE seen
81 rain"
q y q q
Jack and Jin went up a hill
Upon a moonlight ride;
When Jack came back.
One eye was black
His pal. you see. had lied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
DIVIDENDS IN OIL

Standard on group Of COM
panies will make dividend dis
bursememfs which win total
S57, 100000 in the second
quarter-the largest amount
paid in a OO-dag period since
1881. Second quarter I'm 1888
was s34, 52g,547.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Girls used to wear many mn
mentionables. Now they wear
hardly anything worth mention
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

w. f. RICE RETURNS
W. e. Rice returned this week
from Thermopoiis where he has
spent several days at the hot
springs, nursing his rheumatism.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26


why are you SO jealous Of
your husbands stenographer7"
Because used to be his
stenographer."
q q q O
She told me that you told her
the secret / told you not to tell
her.
The mean thing. told her
not to tell you / told her.
Well. don't tell her that 1
told you she told me.
q q d q
The office boy entered the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Members this organization interested royalties Pendroy
drilling, will
the attached
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

His pal, you Gee. had lied
Evening star., 1934-02-01
IS GIVEN
FOR GEN. GILCHRIST
Former Chief of Chemical War.
fare Service Honored
by Officers.

Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist. former.
ly chief of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice who retired recently after a dis
tlnguished service in the Army Medi-
cal Corps, was honored at a luncheon
yesterday at the Army and NAVY Club
attended by group of some so medi-
cal officers. Maj Gen Robert U. Pat
terson, surgeon general of the Army
reviewed Gen Gilchrist's career in the
Army and his outstanding achieve
ments as medical officer Gen Gill
christ was in command of the first
unit OF the American Army to join the
American Expeditionary Force.
Others who paid tribute to the re-
tired officer were Surg Gen. Hugh S.
Cummings of the Public Health Serv-
ice. Admiral Perceval S. Rossiter,
surgeon general of the Navy; Maj. Gen
M. w. Ireland, U. S. Army. retired
former surgeon general of the Army;
Brig. Gen. A. E. TRULY. commandant
of the Army Medical Center in Wash
ington: Brig. Gen. jefferson R. Kean
U. S. Army. retired; Brig. Gen. Frank
R. Keefer, U. s. Army. retired; Brig
Gen Henry c. Fisher u. S. Army. re-
tired. and number Of other officers
on duty in and around Washington.
Gen. Gilchrist was installed at the
luncheon as president of the Associa
ton of Military Surgeons. He had
been elected to the office last Fall to
succeed Assistant Surg. Gen r. C.
Williams of the Public Health Service