davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Green Peach Versus Ripe Peach
By WiCKES WAMBOLDT

nrice will be a flat-headed dOwny-
Tipped moron such as you are
now contemplating, upon whom
YOU wouldn't wipe Your shoes
when you are five years older.
And YOU aren't prepared to mar
Nv that Young man either. You
are lust a baby and Only want to
play around-and where would
you get playing around on what
that young man earns and l
don't think he has it in him ever
to go very far in the world.
"Now think, dear, you would
not expect to go into a business
office for instance, AMI get much
of a price for your services right
now, would you? 1t would take
several years of STUDY and de.
velopment before anybody would
pay you much of ANYTHING.
"If you will wait Just few
years until you devebp more
until you round yourself out in
every way-then you will stand
a better chance of getting the
kind of man you wait. Green
fruit that hangs in a young maid
ems lot is not worth 50 much as
ripe fruit that hangs il an older
maiden's lot"
One thing the. young have to
combat is impatience. Once
heard boy of Is Loudly lament
that his life was a wreck because
his father refused to let hin
leave high school and study wire.
less telegraphy. He argued that
if he waited until he finished
high school, he would have
wasted two of the most valuable
years Of his life.
Fifteen, seventeen. think that
thirty is a green old age: ant
that time most Of LIES issue.
are decided - probably not too
well-and oil the pleasures Of
life gone. But fifty looks bacl
on thirty as the infant class ant
contends rightly that most PEG
pls have little sense until they
have passed thirty-five.
The egotism of youth know:
exactly how to run the world ant
the Impotence of youth wants tt
get at the Job right now. Blu
the wisdom Of age knows there
lis plenty Of time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
BY JAMES PRESLEY
Edneyville


The most important decision
and perhaps the most difficult one
for p young man to make is the
choice o. his life's work The
"ooner that the decision is made
the better, as he should select and
follow some particular line of
study both IN high school and in
college.
do not believe that a vocation
or profession should be chosen
because Of the rowards promised
ror do I think that one should
follow circumstances to place one
into a work without careful
choosing on his part. Either of
these methods Of selecting a work
is, I hclieve, responsible for many
unhoppy misfts who are unable to
do thoir best work.
For two years | have studied
from different angles various vo-
cations in an effort to determine
nv LIES work. ] have taken into
account the special requirements
of vocqtions, my own special tall
ente and aptitudes, and I find no
vocation to have q wider range
of interests, more attractive APP
peal to the potcntialities of man.
hood. . broader field of service to
r,orL,;pd ~. 1arIpr OpDOTtunitv
for q more independcnt and en-
riched life than that Of practica!
agriculture.
/ have profound faith in the
future of agriculture. | believe
that farmers in the near future
will get on a solid basis, and that
agriculture enlightened by science
will demand and secure an equa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
'Oszida keetor1 Is
Alleged Ablnor NAL
Charged With Butchering
Mother; Is Near Death

LAUREL, Miss, Mar. 9. (UPO.
"A physician testified yesterday
that Ouida Keeton. 80, on tria!
charged with butchering her
mother, was in the last stages Of
insanity and probably will be
dead within six months
"This girl has been suffering
since she was six years old with
catatonic dementia praecoX,' DR..
Joe E. Green testified for the de-
Tense. 81 examined her and asked
her who killed her mother. She
couldn't speak but wrote that she
did not know, but that God and
her mother visited her every day.
81 stuck pins in her and she
showed no signs Of pain. ! even
stuck a pin in her tongue and she
had no reaction" the doctor said.
He offered to demonstrate the
pin-puncture tests in court and th"
state demanded the same right.
Permission was given both aidcs
to make pin tests, but Judge Pack
withdrew permission when in
formed that the tests might fur
Their weaken the prisoner, who IS
brought to court in wheel chair.
The state has produced The low
er torso OF a female body, that
was found on a country roadside,
as evidence that Mrs. Daisy Kee-
ton, SO was murdered and butch
cred. Prosecutors charge that the
number of southern states. He IS
survived by one daughter. Miss
Lois Cody, and one son, Edmund
Cody both Of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

nurpose of making the community and sec
ton more beautiful.
Now that the ladies have adopted city
ar community flower, all residents should
cooperate with them in the movement to
make Hendersonville the Getty of Hydran-
geas."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Rites Held FRIDAY
For DR.. IT. Cody

:, GREENVILLE, S. c., March g..
Iunerai services were held Fri
Iay afternoon at 3 o'clock for the
iate Dr; Il. T. Cody, age 76, prom
l M Baptist clergyman and for
70 Years editor Of the BAPTIST
Courier. The paper is the organ
OF the South Carolina Baptist
DR. Cody, before taking up, edi-
torlal duties, held pastorates in a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

'fSCefVpu OUT very Sli!e'ii P-4~
for it. 1t was plucked too green.
"Now that IS the trouble with
you. You are green, too, dear,
Just like that fruit. You are not
vet ready for the best matlimOn-
ial market. A girl with no more
development and experience than
you now have, must go at dis
count, Just as did the fruit the
foolish man marketed too soon.
"The thoughtful, solid men you
speak of do not care to marry
such young, happy-go-lucky
girl as you are-who can not
or who will not-put her SEN
fences together correctly, and
who would be left dumb if slang
words were removed from her
vocabulary. Also, what do you
know about housekeeping - and
you just haven't felt it worth
while to learn anything about it,
have you"
The ONLY thing you have is
yourself. 1t is all you have to
offer in the world and you should
make the most possible of that
self Of yours.
If you insist on placing your
self on the world market in a
Green fruit condition, YOU will
get a green fruit price and that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

A mother was arguing with her
daughter opposing the girls en-
to a certain young man.
II don't see what you object
to in him." countered the girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
! :

through their PAGES, anu - thN
new warbirds liv up to eXpecta-
tions. the United States army
will have devised the deadliest OF
modern air weapons.
Thirty planes are being bbullt:
and 80 more will be built if
these prove successful. Much
silence surrounds their construc-
ton. Officials o fthe Northrop
Corporation, which has the con-
tract, refer all queries to the
army officers supervising con-
struction.
# YOU walk near the construc-
ton unit at the NorthrOp plant,
where the new plant IS being
| built. someone will say to you:
"I'm sorry, but you're not
supposed to looK at that plane.
That's the new army job"
Frank Hawks, internationally
known speed flier, was recalled
from the east, presumkably to
make speed tests Of the new
plane, although company officials
we're silent on that. Hawks
nlane. the sky chief, is of the
same "gamma-type" now-wingod
monoplane as the new attack
plane.
over all its vulnerable parts, the
snub-nose, cocoon-like metal coat
and tapering. upsurved wings
give the plane distinctly wicked
Instead of fighting high in the
ampitheater of the sky in specta-
cular skirmishes, the new plane
will be less dramatic but q more
deadly weapon. It's low, swallow
like wings will enable it to fight
close to the earth.
With a bullet-proof shell of
armor to protect it from ordin-
arv rifle and machine-gun fire,
the planes are designed to level
off near ground and now down
regiments as a scythe shears off
wheat.
| The planes carry six machine
guns and several hundred pounds
of bombs.
! Pursuit planes, buzzing wasps
of the all, which carry and de-
stroy heavier and clumsier bombs,
may be rendered virtually obso-
Ilete by the new attack planes.
Improved types of bombers have
made pursuit ships far less effec-
tive. and the new plane, with its
equipment of guns and bombs,
can outmaneuvep he pursuit
plane, which fires over its tail
and through the propeller.
Pursuit planes, looming into
the face Of machine-gun fire, are
able to attack ground troops
only in a singl line of fire, while
the new armored attack planes
can dart down in formation, I'M
load their charge of death in
all directions, and mount into
the sky again.
! They will carry four guns on
the wings and two aft in the
fuselage. The pilot will control
the guns on the wings. The mar
in the rear will control the two
guns in the fuselage and handle
bombs.
The planes, with a speed only
slightly less than that of the
fastest pursuit ships, travel about
$50 miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

Raiders on a Coast warehouse made away with a
load of synthetic perfumes. 1t is all pretty con-
fusing to police who are off on a false scent.-The
Detroit News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

Hollywood has bought the Broadway play oval
ley Forge" 1t will need revision, as it doesn't
make clear that Norma Shearer won the revolution
I-The Des Moines Register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

THE big disappointment of the current congress
is Mississppi's Bilbo, who to out-Huey Huey.'
What the country needs is bigger disappointments
-phe Richmond (Va.) Tines Dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

He's as nice as
any Of the boys
l go with. And
besides l don't
seem to attract
the older, more
solid kind Of fell
lows"
"My DEAR" re-
piled the mother,
"there was a
man | knew of
who inherited an
orchard and it
was fnli of fruit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
new TYPE war
PLANES MADE
Army Pilots Will Soon Try
Out Steel Plated "Sil-
YER Hornets"
(Sopyright, 1885, United Press
Los ANGELES, Mar. 9. (UP).

Los ANGELES, Mar. 8. CUP.
Army polits will roar into the
skv within the next few weeks
IN final test flights for new
tyne of armored attack plane that
NAV revolutionize warfare in the
Under command of Captain
f, NJ. Robbins, chief army test
polit, they will wheel a fleet OF
3O stael-nlatads silver X4YN RtSn0t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

three miles from Asheville is
Grove Park Inn, one of the fin
est in the world,a most pictures
que inn with its terraced gardens
and the surrounding mountains
and beyond the inn, the fine golf
links. Brevard, over the Horse
Shoe curve, Chimney Rock, a
very interesting place to visit.
Lake Lure, a most beautiful lake,
with it's Spanish inn and homes
nestled beneath the mountain
side. This fascinating scenery
around here has often been call
ed, 1.-The Alps of the South"
Tryon, a pretty little village, the
thermal belt of that part of the
country, where it is said, frost
never exist, and many other
points of interest too numerous
to mention. Other day trips by
bus or car, to the Great Smoky
Mountain National Park, Little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

hotel, like a solitary sentinel,
which seems to touch the sky,
and a land mark for miles around.
There is one of the grandest
views of the surrounding coun-
try with it's numerous mountain
ranges. One can hardly form
any conception of this magnifi-
cent view, of the valleys, the
wooded mountains, and the sap
phire-blue of the distant noun
tain peaks. Winding down the
mountain, off to the south, is the
fine 18-hole golf course, with its
attractive club house and sur
rounding grounds where one can
while away many pleasant hour.
Many are the side trips of a
few hours one can take from
here. Biltmore Forest Estates,
about Is miles, with its fine golf
links and club house. Asheville,
some three miles beyond. About
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

Switzerland, Mount Mitchell,
Mount Pisgah, Caesars Head,
Blowing Rock and Black Noun
tain and many other interesting
places.
In the heart of the mountains,
some of these places,-especially
Hendersonville, has often been
called: "The Land of the Sky" or
where the Peaks Kiss the Sky"
How true to nature, these say
ings are! Having visited the
mountains of New England and
New York state. these gorgeous
mountains of ours far surpass
any of them, this side of the
Rockies.
Famous last words: "Cheer up,
you guys with no occupations.
Look at all the occupational dis
aaSac you'ra aScaninpO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
SAYS CLIMATE
GREAT ASSET
FOR This CITY
Former Eastern Resident
Praises Area for Beauty
and Healthfulness

CThe writer of the following
article. formerly of Brooklyn, n.
v and Stanford, Conn.,, but now
a resident of Hendersonvllle, VINO
has spent four winters and a sum-
rner here, is in hopes her many
friends, who read this, may be-
come interested in this city, with
lie beauty and charm, its wonder,
Ell maintains. and beautltul
scenic surroundingsO
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
SETS
NEW RECORD
INC0UNTY
Prince Georges Mark
Lifted More Than
100000 in Year

EVANSVILLE, Md. Dec. Is.
Building operations in Prince
Georges county during 1885
reached a new high, topping
1881 by over 100000, according
to a study of the official fig
ures made public today.
Up to yesterday, a total of
$1,690,112 in new construction
was authorized during the year
in 846 projects. The next high
est year was 1881, with 81 1913, 440
in homes and home improve
mentS.
Low S7OS,OOO in 1884
From the 1881 level, building
slumped to $1,041 900 in 1882,
$766,24 in 1888 and $708,920 in
1884. The latter year, however,
was aided by a $601. 900 public
utility project. making the 1884
total $1,310,800.
The total 1884 figure was
equaled by the metropolitan area
alone during 1885, according to a
tabulation of monthly statements
to the Maryland Park and Plan
ming Commission by George
Adams, building inspector for the
section adjoining the District line.
In the metropolitan area, 619
permits were issued for total Of
$1,345,661 in 1885. This consisted
mostly of private homes, built to
accommodate many of the new Gov
eminent workers who flowed into
Maryland when they failed to find
moderate priced homes in the
District, according to leading real
estate men.
Peak in July
In the lower section of Prince
Georges. 227 permits we're author
lied for construction, totaling
$344.451.
The years total does not in
clude funds spent on Government
enterprises such as the Beltsville
Farm, the $5,500,000 Tugwell-
town at Berwyn Heights now be-
ing built. Navy radio station at
Forestville and others.
The boom reached its peak in
July and August. when $201,327
and $190,132, respectively. we're
authorized in the metropolitan
area.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
FRIARS SHOW
OLD RITES

Ushered in by midnight mass
early today, the Friars at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brook
land continued their age-old Yule-
tide rites with the ancient cere-
mony of transferring the Babe to
the Manager.
According to the time-tried rit-
ual of the Catholic Church. the
Infant Jesus. accompanied by the
Gregorian chants of the Friars'
choir, will remain in the manger
until the Feast of the Three Kings,
celebrated next Sunday.
The Image of the Babe, accom-
panied by the Friars, will at that
time be exhibited to the congre-
CATION at the Monastery and
special blessings will be dispensed.
Later the Image is to be returned
to the sacristy until next Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
and Sports
Good Fellows Blessed Today by Many
''Dlnrta lit ExrrlH1H 1rn ri lit Grrru ajax
In111tntl11H Hnnur nnlnntat1H"

IN THE CRYPT at the Franciscan Monastery, Brookand
the fas today performed the ceremony of transferring the
Babe the manger AS the robed brothers chanted And
they laid Him the manger the celebrant placed the In
FAINT Jesus in the crib where He will remain until the Feast
of the Three Kings January On that date the fars
in solemn procession will carry the Babe about the church
and bless the congregation with Him Then the image will
be returned to the sacrty to remain until next Christmas
International News Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Injured by Fall

Robert Dodson, SIS, of Vienna,
Va, was in a critical condition to-
day in Georgetown Hospital, sut-
fering a fractured skull received
yesterday when he slipped from
the roof of a house where he was
working near his home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Ken Murray
Says:

Word comes from Moscow,
Russia, that the new deluxe
Soviet Hotel, which opened re-
Gently, has 1900 rooms, and
1900 baths. Wonder if the
towels are changed on the Five
Year Plan?
From its description, the
rooms are furnished with every.
thing a Communist could de-
sire. Even to mOdernistic Gig.
arctic lighters, in the shape Of
bombs.
One thing about those Reds I
can't understand is how they
manage to have so many soap
boxes. and use so little soap.
OF course, you can't blame
them for being reluctant about
taking baths. If the Secret
Service walked in, they'd have
a tough time proving they
weren't Capitalists.
Copyright, 1875, by Mcknight
SVndiCate)
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
PRAISES SUNG
IN OVER 800
FAMILIES
Christmas Joy Reigns
In Homes of All
On Times List
BY MARY PADGETT
The Good Fellow Editor

We made it, Good Fellows! We
made it!
A fresh army of warm-hearted
"shock troops" came to our rescue
in the last minute. They poured
gift after gift, crates of food,
bundles of clothes to make a
merrier Christmas for our needy
list.
This Christmas morning more
than 600 families are happier
through your gifts.
This Christmas morning, the
wan-eyed, trusting child we told
you about yesterday, is romping
gleefully through the house, his
faith in Santa Claus forever pre-.
served.
The tired mother who sent her
pitiful message on a scrap Of
paper, goes joyfully to the kitchen
to prepare the Christmas dinner.
Forgotten Man" Remembered
A man, yesterday forgotten, he
thought, by his fellow men, today
is filled with a new courage, be-
cause someone remembered him.
Makes you feel good, Ell?
And the Good Fellow Editor,
(only human HERSELF goes home
to her own Christmas, very much
satisfied, but still hoping and
praying that no one that desper-
ateIy needed help has been over
looked.
Flashes of spontaneous gen.
crosby remain with us. The
Diamond Cab Co.. for instance:
Sure, We'll get the packages
Que. Load 'em in the cabs, don't
worry"
The Fidelity Storage Company
sent a truck for two huge boxes OF
gifts.
j. R. Holmes, of the Portland
CO116S OIlOp, run CCCAAVAA OAAS@
Thomas Circle:
We'll take so people for free
dinners at noon. Just give them
ticket"
At the last minute Evans Pal
mer. Inc. furnished several crates
of oranges and IL dozen boxes OF
candy-just the thing to pack up
with our packages of food and
toys.
Works Late in Night
Until the wee small hours, the
Good Fellow Editor and her staff
worked, seeing that every last
request that could possibly be
filled was filled. Late into the
night applicants streamed into
the office, anxious to learn il
their letters had been answered.
No one went away disappointed.
And the cash and check dona.
tions that were presented to the
Good Fellow Editor went to buy
shoes, baskets, coal and wood
the real necessities of life.
And so another Good Fellow
campaign closes. All the Scram-
BILE, the worry, the overtime was
worth it. To every single gener-
GUS Good Fellow who helped one
of our needy families, we wish a
Merry Christmas for 1885. 1t was
you hundreds of Good Fellows
who made this Christmas COM
plete success for the needy. You
are, may we humbly say, Good
SamaritanS" all.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Christmas Shopper
Killed By Automobile

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 25.
James Cullen, SO, was killed by
an automobile last night when he
started across the street from his
home to buy ornaments for his
family's Christmas tree. Robert
Rossman, "a, of Middleburg, Va,
was held by police as the driver
of the death car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT Side,
AFFECTS heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discom-
fort. Right Side Best.

Gas Pressure May Cause Discom-
fort. Right Side Best.
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart SO you sleep soundly all
night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, head
ache or nervousness.
DIR. III. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacilli."
Mrs. Jas. Filler. Gas on my stom-
ach was so bad I could not eat or
sleep. Even my heart hurt. The
first dose of Adlerika brought me
relief. Now 7 eat as I wish, sleep
fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists and
drug departments. Hook Drugs, Inc.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

s54, 125,433 since 1881 with a net tax
reduction of s34,475, ABB, Gov. Nc
Mutt declared. He believes, however,
that now is not the time to reduce
automobile fees and gasoline taxes.
1t is true" he said, that 1914
cents out of every dollar collected
by the state comes from the auto
mobile owner.
Special Tax Base
This does not include 100000
in Federal funds spent on Indiana
highways nor approximately s8,000,-
600 paid by local government units
for payment of interest and princi-
pal on township and county road
bonds.
Reduction of the property tax
has been made possible by spreading
the tax base. Property taxes lev
led for 1881 totaled s145,639 ABS; for
1882, $40, o94,396, while for 1885
they were S91,514,015, a reduction
from 1881 of s54125,438, and s48,-
580,371 under 1882"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
DearTurtle:
Your Complaint on Boxes
Noted. Yours Truly,
PoStoffiCe.

IF you happen &c be baby tur-
l. tie, the United States Postal
Department will accept you for
mailing if you are inclosed in a
one-piece fiber box that seems 10
be strong enough.
This amounts to a break for
you, because until today you
would have had to be inclosed in
wooden box, and before Oct. Is
Of this year you weren't accepta-
BILE for mailing purposes at all.
There has to be quantity Of
damp moss-like substance in the
box, postal regulations say, and
the box must be sealed with a
strip Of paper.
The craze for mailing turtles
began with the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. Some Of the turtles
were initiated and then shellacked.
Most of them are sent as play
things for the Riddles. One pet
store on N. Pennsylvania-st mails
more than 5000 year.
II Il
TINE turtles are about the size
l. of a scent piece when they
are born but when they reach
the market three or four months
later they are about as large as a
quarter.
Turtles are Matched in the
southern states and have been
niCk-named geographical turtles.
They are harmless, unless sWal-
lowed. Then they would cause
some confusion in the patient
taking them.
They are fed with a CONNER
cially put up substance called ant
eggs, which are not ant eggs at
all but something else. The man
at the pet store said he expects
the turtle mailing craze to con-
tinue Indefinitely. He said they
all are mailed to children and
then remarked:
There's always a new genera
ton Of children, isn't there?"