davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
- SISTER NARYS;F7
I@&S KITCHEN :;
RY MARY f.. UAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

T KNOW women vain Of their
1 mixing proves who refuse to
pt-Ke crackers or other accessories
With their salads because they
feel, tnat the perfect salad needs
no accompaniment. For myself,
think they are wrong. and es-
pecially do l think so after a sur
vey. Of this years, additions to
the ALREADY thickg-Sophlated bis
cult and wafer field.
And then there are all the new
tricks to dress them up-toasting
with cheese, lightly covering with
one of the many new dressings.
Cheese crackers may be fixed for
toasting before the meal is served.
Then while the table is being
cleared for the salad, slip the
crackers into a very hot oven or
under the broiling flame. 1t will
take only one or two minutes for
the cheese to melt. Work four
tablespoons grated cheese and two
tablespoons butter to a smooth
paste and spread on small, I'M
sweetened crackers. Sprinkle
lightly with paprika and toast.
Cheese in Other Guises
There are times when an even
more elaborate salad accompani-
mept is wanted, and again cheese
is to the fore. Cheese cups,
cheese balls, cheese sticks and
fingers or triangles of crisp toast
are detachable morsels that can all
be made in the home kitchen.
When cheese does form a main
Ingredient in the salad. my brown
bread sandwiches, crisp toast and
bread sticks are suitable if some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

them, say, so, and why. If you
do not like them, say SO and
why. Should no word be re-
ceived from you, it will be as
sumed that you are not inter-
ested one way or the other.
It. is. the DESIRE of Nhe Times
News to serve you and give you
what you want; that, too; is my
wish.
Your reaction to this request
will determine whether or not
my articles continue to appear in
The Times-News. The editor and
are, DESTROYS of knowing how
many friends my column has.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
POINT LOOKOUT

/. POINT. LOOKOUT, Oct. 3D.
John Williams, of Hendersonville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hoots on Wednesday. .
Ogram Lambe and Nathan Stepp
called on Mr.. Clayton Nix on
Sunday afternoon. 49,.
Ben Stepp called on Fred Dill
lard, of Edneyville, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nix had as
their guest on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ogram.
Ralph Justice is spending a few
days with j. B. Lambe.
Claude ones visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Laughter recently.
j. W. F. Merfell and son, Ora
ham, visited Perry Hoots recently.
S. C. Ledbetter made business
trip to Spartanburg, Thursday
!, Carl 0wnsby and Miss Hester
Gilbert called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Brown last Sunday
afternoon. ~. t. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ENTIRELY roo EXPENSIVE

| The Index-Journal has for long time advocated
and urged governmental aid in locating people on
farms This form of relief does not sap the self
respect of the recipient and it is sound economic
move 1t would make taxpayers in time out of
citizens who now are not taxpayers but the con-
suhers of taxes paid by others. -1,. . ."
1t is in every way a commendable, move. 1t
could be adopted with really less expense than
direct relief if common sense is shown in the
business ~... o.. 81, PIC ...'. e.:
But as pointed out yesterday by the Greenviile
News the move proposed for this sort of thing by
the federal government is entirely too expensive
In the proposal for this state it is estimated that
the cost for each family will be around ten thou
sand dollars. This is utterly absurd.
For the same amount at least five families could
be given a fair start towards making their own
living on their own land 81
In commenting on the move in this state which
will include the development of seyen-thousand
acre site in Lee county, The News says:
The effort to get people to make their own liv-
ing from South Carolina soil and thus be taken
from relief rolls, is of COURSE very proper and
conmendable one Yet is struck by the state
ment that this proposed project, which is to &C
commodate two hundred families is expected to
involve expenditure of several millions" in
GLIDING farm homes with modern facilities and
dairying and storage plants This figures out to
an outright investment of from $4,000 to $751;
600 of public funds per family. And one wonders
if people cannot be aided to get living from the
soil without so heavy an expenditure Interest on
the money at five per cent would provide an an
nual income of around $3.50 per family. The ne
cessity for project of such expensive seharaeter
SHOULD be more thoroughly explained BY those who
fare urging it. .g&a%
! 1t is disheartening and depressing to see per-
4fectly sound sane, and sensible, idea warped and
twisted and actually ruined by any such foolishly
! ambitious program.
It. might be well for day of prayer for re-
turn of common sense in America to be ordered
and set apart by the authorities Of the nation and
fstate.-Greenwood Is. Co. Index-Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

count the imperative need of the farmer 1or oil
ADEQUATE and staple market and fair prices Tor MS
produce These he needs and must have II ne Is
to continue. And until this exists for the farmer
we cannot look for economic prosperity IN our
business 1t does not seem that this can ever be
accomplished through enervating sympathy nor
through debt moratoriums and reputation of OBJ
| legations.
| The destructive results of the drought
in the niddlewestern and northwestern
sections of the country are as disastrous
as they have been. pictured in some cases,
but taking the drought area as whole 1t
| is probable that conditions have been more
or less exaggerated The drought disaster
makes a better story for the public when
viewed from that standpoint; and it is rea-
Isonably certain that many OF those VINO
have written and radioed on the subject
have done so from the standpoint of pes
simists or for the purpose of creating
greater excitement by their stories
Some areas of the drought-stricken coun-
try will not be returned to normal condl-
lions for years-smaH sections probably
will be abandoned by the Inhabitants
but in the larger part of the entire area
affected by the drought, normal conditions
will be restored in short time If the, In
habitants are allowed to, undertake the
work of restoration and are encouraged
and aided in their efforts by the national
government and state governments. 80, i
The conditions under which the inhabi-
tants live and work in that vast section of
the United States where the drought was
most severe the past Summer are far from
being as favorable as the conditions exist
ing in the Carolinas and other Atlantic
seaboard and southeastern states. The
rainfall in a large area of the region Is
always small and uncertain. Climatic con-
ditions do not approach the ideal, as is
the case in Western North Carolina. 1t is
difficult for our people to understand why
large populations prefer to live in those
sections; but many of the people have the
attachment for their section and the love
of their homes which is characteristic of
our people, and a great catastrophe does
not drive them into other states. How
ever. it is reported that at present the peo-
pie are leaving the drought-stricken coun-
try in considerable numbers and are seek
ing homes in what is believed to be more
favorable locations.
Western North Carolina is country
which will appeal strongly to these people
when they get acquainted with it. A Won
derful opportunity there is right now to,
bring some of the good people of the
Northwest into this section. AS the Mon
itor correspondent says, information and
understanding would secure the re-loca
ton of these people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMANS BLUFF, Oct. 23.-
Mrs. B. B. Blythe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gillian at Edneyville
recently.
Misses Thelma Drake and Beu-
lah Cantrell, of Mrs Hill. spent
the week end here with their par
entS.
Mrs. Karl Drake has returned
home after a visit with her son,
Albert, and Mrs. Drake at Flat
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and children of Pleasant Grove
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Fletcher.
Mrs. Dexter Searcy and children
of Stoney Mountain, spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Drake.
Rev. and Mrs. Newt Watson and
children of Greer, S. c., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Fletcher Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Osteen of Flat
Rock visited Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Blythe, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

10 =
SEA Service Staff CorresRondent
WASHINGTON. : The more dis
w corning fellows here, contem'
plating President Roosevelt's plan
% persuade the industrial lion and
The labor lamb to lie down TO-
gether, insist the president seems
to be overlooking an important
item. 49, go -.
>. Some of the strongest indus
triaiists are in revolt, actual or
incipient, against the rulings OF
Roosevelt's own labor boards
Since F. D. is asking both indus
try and labor to stop fighting
awhile and rep0se hope and faith
In these boards and other similar
groups which. he plans. to create
he. must soon decide whether he
is going to support the boards and
their decisions. J'
otherwise, the notion of truce
seems a bit sillS-unless you as.
sumo that labor will willingly
recede from the advanced ground
on which its collective bargain.
ing rights under Section IA have
been placed by the National La,
Dor Relations Board and the Steel
Board.
WITHIN "a hours after the mo,
=" mentous Houde decision Of the
NLRB-ordering employers to rec.
ognize majority unions as sole col.
.lective bargaining representative
had been defied by the Houde com
pany, the National Association of
Manufacturers was advising its
members to disregard rulings of
the board. ....
The automobile industry is back.
ing up the Houde company now
and the steel industry has nc
thought of ever accepting major
ity rule" decisions from the Stacy
steel labor board. = -
:, The Stacy board is also aetine
as the textile labor board. It has
proceeded rapidly and vigorously in
examination Of worker complaints
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
CLOSED AFTER 46 YEARS

NAMPA, Ihado (UP)-Givens
Hot Springs, near here, had a post
office for 46 years. Established in
1883, the station was closed re-
Gently. The last envelope that was
posted there went to its address
autographed: mona Tatum Zieg-
Ter, Star Carrier. Only Woman
Carrier"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
Aramaic Language

Aramaic Is Semitic language. 1t
was widely spoken in biblical times,
but its spread was checked by Arab
conquests in the Seventh century.
In the village of Maiula, Bakha, and
Jubb Adm, northeast Of Damascus,
dialect closely resembling Pales-
tinian Aramaic is still spoken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

my daily Will
'ings. If you care
for these arti-
Giles we will con-
tinue them. If
you do not care
for them we will
stop them.
Please write
or telephone the
editor and tell
him frankly Just
how you feel
about my arti-
o1o. If .,o,, lilo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

u. that ,oueheth your toueheth the apple of His
eye" Czech. 1853. 81" 49,
No organ of the head is so nlatverously protect
Cd in its setting and sentinels. The instant 1t Is
touched all the body is alert to guard and protect
II Such is Gods sensitveness when danger threat
ems His own. He is Immediately and with all HIS
infinite resources ready to deliver and keep. He
is wall of FIRE" about US, and His is the radiant
GLORY" upon us-Dr. Samuel McPheeters GlaS-
God in Daily Communion" fused by permission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
GERTON

GERTON, Oct. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chad Oates are moving to
Bear Wallow. ..
Mrs. Lillian Common, who has
been i'll, is improving.
The singing choir from Gerton
went to Laurel Pine for an after
noon singing on Sunday. see
Mr.. Lola Settles, who was re-
Gently bitten by a mad dog, has
completed his preventative treat
ment for the disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
Mondays Men,,

oo BFREIAKFasT:: s. .e''a
.c on ,o;.' cream cam erssa i,t y :,
. LUNCHEON: '0c Gee.
toasted crackers, C on.S VI
D Dn : FRF!!y' milk milk, tea Wy
table table stew, salad Of fI to-, =
stuffed with peapU NJ 'c o,a
! cry, cheese straws ~ =:
cream, milk. coffee 'p',l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
TO the. Readers of The Times-News
By WfCKES .WAMBOLDT.

The editor of the Times-News
and l should like to know wheth-
er or not you enjoy and value
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

William FOX may reap millions from his patents
on the takles Being the result of sitting silently
by and letting others do the TALKING
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

thlng more than Mai, =,
crackers H: IS Wanted. " u
Delicious cheese ,,...
MADE OF 4 baking pow5 Ssi;
dough TO which grated rS. y
peen ADDED Use ons.E.;, t
grated cheese to two cp,. ~ .
the regular baking powi..i y,
rule. Try these biscri,".
one-lnCh rCUIo r,,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

Elephants keenest Sense
The elephants keenesr sense II
his sense of smell. ..sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
SETS ENROLMENT RECORD

|OXFORD,. o. (UP)-An all-time
enrolment record was set by Mi
ami University at the opening of
its current term, when 2,46S stu
dents matriculated, w. C. .Smyser,
registrar, reported. The previous
enrolment record, 2,309 was set
in 1881. of this years registra-
ton, 1,100 are new students, of
whom 962 are freshmen, Smyser
said.
80 = r'.
= Fever Victims in France
Investigations show that there are
about 5000 cases of undulant fever
IN france r,,ss.,, :, ss..,-.s...,S,,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

Revolutions of late have become d NEW sDar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

ish custom. So ~ :e. a. g.
1e03 Y9nl--s9YGai ja9I :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
Special Notices

WILL BUY POULTRY,
s,r IIauay, May Sth. Bring it
hen. Heavy hens he, light
WHY 1Vc, Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
Her voice was low and strain

Her voice was low and strain
ed as she dictated:
"My dear Donna:-Bill and
are leaving for the farm tomor-
row. l have to go on a stretcher
and | understand they will have
to shove it through the car win
dow to get me inside. 1t will be
good to get out of the hospital.
They have been very kind to me
here and my bones have healed
quickly, but being in bed so long
is pretty hard for anyone as ac-
tive as I have always been.
"Bill has been marvellous. I'm
sure the farm will be lovely now.
Don't you wish you were out IN
the country? Can't you come
later? Grandfather Siddal would
love to have you.
"Bill is writing this for me.
The right wing is still incapaci.
tated but when | can use it I'll
write to you myself. Meanwhile
be good and be careful. How is
the act? You didn't say. / hope
Con comes to his senses and dis
covers what a lovely mink you
are.
"Your loving partner, Made
line"
Bill addressed the envelope
without directions from Donna.
He carried a little route card in
his pocket and knew without con-
sulting it where the circus would
be the following week.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority given to the undersigned
trustees in certain deed OF
trust executed by j. W. Slater,
widower, dated May l, 1888. and
of record in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county, North Carolina, in book
of mortgages and deeds of trust
No.. 125 at page 213, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and the holder of the notes
secured thereby having request
ed the trustees to offer the here
matter described premises for
sale in accordance with the pow
er contained in said deed of
trust, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Hendersonville, Hender-
son county. North Carolina, the
foIlowine, described land at II
O'Clock noon on Monday, May
81, 1884, that certain real estate
in the County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, particu-
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
north margin of South Carolina
avenue which stake stands north
62 degrees east 1885 feet from
the point where the north mar
gin of South Carolina avenue in
tersects the east margin of Blox-
ham street and being the south
east corner of lot No. 80: thence
with the north margin of South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust. ex-
ecuted by R. X. Stepp and wife,
NJ. A. Stepp, and Hestley A.
Stepp and wife, Madge d. Stepp,
to G.. H. Valentine, trustee, Tor
First Bank & Trust company;
dated August %, 1929, recorded
i'm book los, page Is, of the rec
ords of deeds in trust for Hen.
derson county, on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Now, therefore, the undersignc
ed will bv virtue of the power Oh
SaIe contained in said deed in
trust at the request of the owner
and holder of the note secured
thereby, and in order to satisfy
said debt, sell. to the highest oio-
der, for cash, at public auction
~ +be courthouse door IN the
Civ of Hendersonville on May
S2 1894. at II o'clock noon, all
tbo nronerty described in said
deed in trust, to-Wlt: uondor
In the Township OF henuer ,,
sonviIle County of Henderson
and State of North Carolina ana
%n@;nn;ng at a stake in the cen
fer of Shepherd street. said sVaHe
standing north AZ degrees ro ~
minutes east 1872 teet iro id
the intersection of SnePneISI i
street and the East FIAT NOE an
sd sd and runs south AZ degrees
EGou S,inntes east 9S8 feet with
Do line formerly Aliens
iine@ to a stake in the Hhe gns
line. thence with the CnevlS lnt
lnntb degree 10 minutes cas-
gS faat TO a stake; thence win
I'D 80 Cbevis line north 81 degrees
S oo Gm east 121 feet to a
90 oLa. thence north AT degrees
5S minutes west with the LII lo'.I,,
ZONES and Stepp line l9 saat ~
o"I Stepp's iine) 112l teet 10
N. d in the center of Shep-
:. a So san Stroet. thence with the CEN a
t heF0 of f'f Shepherd street north ,@6 ea ~
degrees So minutes east I9O . anJ
to the point of beglnn.os 81, i a
o ~ 3.3 acres, more OF less
This April 81, 1884;
inns II Valentine, Trustee.
R d, Redden g. Redeem Attys.
80 - by Pe'i '..,.-- # 28-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
Clarified Pace
TineS-New
Want Ad Rates
ea,h in Advaaee)

1 .-SaSh IN AoVA1SoI
| (lsrmlD,d for this size type,
&c s a W. insertion; half price
for !l %ys insertions
giI6Tnt6ly rate-s1 a line e, Vt ANS
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i - first Insertion, hall
L Drice for subsequent IN
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siire for first Insertion;
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hon. o..
IASSlFlED DlSrLAA
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80. U' n Respect are accepted at
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re ~ 5 strictly confidential
- or,,r IS made, The Times
IL, Il !. responsible for only
News ;ncorrect Insertion. The
one , 'ar is responsible for sub
... asrS insertions. The adyer-
s s'g- should notify Immediately
= any corrections needed
No classified ads taken over
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Want sd department. closes
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y, Want ads are always cash in
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per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
FOR RENT
l5-Houses
l6-Business Places

=" RENT-A store room on
E;s sIer Of Jackson street and
-1A avenue west. Call 669-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05

Donna'S recovery was almost
miraculous. Her perfectl-' train
ed bodv responded to treatment
in a way that amazed the doctor,
but little Miss Saunders, with her
ROMANTIC eyes, saw more clearly
than the, physician. Regardless
| of the. fact that Bill was supposed
to be a close relative of her pat
lent. she was convinced that love
was the healing power.
"For 9. cousin he certainly is
the most attentive man." she said
to Donna, and smiled when a
warm color tinted the sick girls
cheeks. 81 think he's handsome,
too"
eyes, Bills good-looking," Don
ma admitted, "but he's more than
that. He is good.'
Yet the barrier that her sud-
den withdrawal had reared be-
tween them was never lowered.
Each afternoon he arrived at the
hospital and remained until the
dinner hour. Sometimes he and
Donna talked. More often he
read aloud from magazines or
books he brought. He spoke of
incidents, amusing OF tragic, that
had occurred during his years at
school. He told her of college
pranks, of friends he had. made
in Lebanon, but never did he say
the one thing that was foremost
in his mind.
Each day while Donna waited
for him she rehearsed in her
mind Just, what she would say.
fShe rnade'an effort to remember
everything Madeline had said
about her struggle to secure her
first engagement; her acute en-
barrassment when she appeared
for the first time in tights; the
long, arduous hours of rehearsal
as a chorus girl; and the tire
some round of agents offices,
only to hear over and over,
"Nothing doing today"
She could describe easily
enough the meeting between
Madeline and herself that had
led up to the formation Of their
aerial act. Describing life in the
circus was easy, too. She dwelt
at great length on the rigid moral
code of circus performers and
explained why it is necessary.
"Maybe circus people aren't so
i good, Bill, but they are sensible.
A girl can't be having affairs and
keep clear head. Cocktails and
wild parties would make acct
dents so common that they could
never keep the performance
schedule. Family life is the clean
life, so circus owners want fam
lilies with their shows"
"And yet in spite Of everything
accidents do happen" Bill said.
eyes. We play with death all
the time and when we get too
fearless something happens"
Aside from what she told about
her own life, the Strange peo-
pie interested Bill most. He
| thought it horrible that such
,monstrosities should be exhibited
to the public and felt they should
be cared for by the state. Donna
did not agree.
"Why, they're happy, Bill. |
mean happier earning a living
than they could be any other
way. Most of them never think
of their Affections. They have a
separate life from us. Thew love
and marry and have children.
They make their fortunes and re-
tire and unless their abnormality
is caused by disease never really
suffer-, At least the old troup.