davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

to feel loggy. You find yourself
rather bored. About that time you
meet some chap you used to know
and he greets you with the pene-
trating observation, You've been
away, haven't you?" He hadn't
even missed you.
You decide it's time to 90 home.
You tell your old friends and ac-
quaintances goodbye. They say
they are glad to have had a
chance to see you again and that
you must come back for another
visit some time.
We are not intended to go
back. We are intended to go
ahead. Chickens never become
eggs again. Butterflies \ never
turn back into grubs. They are
not intended to.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
FASSIFERN ANNUAL
STAFF is SELECTED

The students of Fassifern school
have elected the following staff
for their annual, The Sapphire,
which is published each year:
Editor-in- Chief, Miss Sally Reg
ensburg Of New York, business
manager; Miss Aurelia Harrison
of Birmingham, Ala, assistant
business manager; Miss Laurette
Bodziner of Savannah, feature
editor7 Miss Harriet Luther Of
New York, assistant feature edl-
tor; Miss Nancy Weeks OF Detroit
art editor; Miss Abel Extrowich
of Savannah, Photographic editor;
Miss Pauline Garrou, Naldese.
The Sapphire has quite an eX-
tensive circulation among the stu
dents and friends of the school.
The horseback department at
Fassifern has been enjoying the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

INDIANS roaming the plains OF
the northwest were curbing the
advance of the white man. Horse
stealers. murderers. and whisky
runners were endangering the
progress of peaceful pioneers.
Then. in 1870, a band of 800 men
vas organized as the Northwest
Mounted Police, and advanced into
the wild country to restore law and
order Soon, the fame of these
men spread before them, and one
unruly settlement after another
was tanned and rid of its outlaws.
Today. as the Royal Canadian.
Mounted Police, this famous force
patrols some of the most isolated
districts of Canada. And it does
more than get its man." as is pop.
ularly believed. It's men have trav-
eled thousands of miles to rescue
wanderers in the cold north, they
have helped in Arctic expeditions,
and still make notes on animal and
mineral resources. on topography
and weather conditions of Canada.
The stamp shown here. picturing
"mountie." is one of Canada's
latest issue of pictorials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
MOUNTAIN ORPHANACE
DAY WILL BE KEPT
BY COUNTY CHURCHES

Next Sunday, Nov. 10, is Noun
tain Orphanage day at Mills River
and Etowah Presbyterian churches.
Rev. J. II. Grawer, the superin-
tendent, will preach at Mills River
at Ii q. H., and at Etowah at ? 80
D. n. He will have a group Of the
orphanaee children with him.
All fliends Of the orphanage
are invited to be present. This
institution was founded over 90
years ago by Rev. R. P. Smith,
I'D. It was located for q long
time at Balfour, Henderson coun-
ty, then removed to its present
site near BLACK Mountain.
". s. Hutchinson, pastor, Horse
Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
CAN'T GO BACK
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

For many years a friend of
mine talked to me about his old
home down on the farm where he
was born and brought up. AL
though he had been married for
twenty years, the lure of the old
homestead was as strong as ever.
so strong, in fact, that he had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
UNREST IN EUROPE

The King of Greece will return to his throne.
In the plebiscite Sunday the people, by vote of
more than 40 to l, invited him to come back to
Athens. The result of the election was not unex-
pected Ever since the revolt of last summer it
was apparent that a new form of government
would be set up and the coup detat led by General
Kondylis few weeks ago made it certain that the
republic would give place to a monarchy ,... ..
European republics and monarchies alike have
Jared badly since the World war Russia, Italy and
Germany have gone Soviet, Fascist and Naz re-
spectively. Greece is preparing to become mon
archy instead of republic and Austria seems to
be headed in the same direction Turkey is ruled
by president who has dictatorial power and sew
eral Of the smaller nations formed by the Treaty
of Versailles practically are in the hands of die
tators. ... .... -.-s,.s .s .....
It. is more than probable that other changes OF
government will come in Europe during the next
decade 1t is believed that if Italy loses in its Al
rican campaign Mussolini may lose his hold on the
people 1t may be doubted whether the Nazi gov
err,rnent in Germany is permanent Even Greece,
which is clamoring for king may decide, as it did
sdme II years ago, that it wants something else.
The European governmental kaleidoscope may be
subjected to more turning before the restlessness
aroused by war has subsidized. -Spartanburg Her
aid. 's.@& >.ts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Nov. 8
Miss Eileen Garren entertained a
number of young people at her
home with a Halloween party.
C. Xix has moved back to his
old home at Hooper's creek. he
has been in Virginia. .,
w. F. Rhodes has moved bac';
home and Robert Cunningham has
moved to W. 2. Rhodes place.
Jean Campbell IS erecting ?
new house near R. Young6lood"
mill. o,,d
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. GarTen %Np
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

bought a farm
alongside the old
home place. But
my friends wife
did not like the
country and in
sisted on living
in the city.
Not long AFRO
my friends wife
died. And as he
and l sat talking
in his living room
shortly afteS she
had expiren,' the
only comfort he
oo,,lJ -ot tx,or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

fine fall weather with many rides
into the country. Miss Virginia
keisel Of Madison, is the head OF
this department. The school main
tains its own stable of horses.
The golf club has been organ
lied in the school and Professor
Drake, from The Country club, Is
giving the girls instruction in
golf. Quite number Of them are
goig out to the course almost ev-
cry afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

i critic says that slang improves the language
yes, indeed. Calling the umpire lump" is so much
better than calling him the empire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

Don't blame the youngsters You also would
feel big if others petted you, paid your bills, and
never dared to cross you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

! Americanism: Smart writer's making fun of re-
,ligion till people are ashamed OF II; empty pews
and full PRISONS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

Poor Roosevelt! If people don't prosper, they
will blame him. If they do prosper, they will be
Republicans again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

c,u+oi, Hndus having met with some rehgiou'
1865 IN their own language, travelled far to near
90 Ios,,s from the lips of Christian mission
airy; and as soon as they heard MN pr0nO"I.' Wv,
-, +lo,, INTERRUPTED him. exclaiming in an ecS-
tasy of delight, "Ah! that's the name -NeS"''N
Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
RIBLE THOUGHT
FAST OR WEST

:. ,bsre salvation in any other: FOR 'ne'
., under heaven among men
whereby we must be saVed'-Ae" -
Evening star., 1935-07-21

"The speed limit on Skyline Drive
Is 80 miles an hour.
do not park on paved surface.
Parking areas have been and are
being provided. Use them"
THE proclamation regarding the
speed limit is almost superf1uous.
Although expert engineering makes
the ascent so easy that the trails
crest can be reached without shifting
from high gear. only the most fool
hardy would dare twist around the
numerous and tortuous curves at Q
rate much greater than the allowed
speed. Besides, c. C. C. workers are
applying final surfacing and heavy
construction machinery is moving
regularly to and fro.
This operation presents the only
obstacle to almost ideal travel condi-
tions. The road surface is being oiled
in one-mile patches and tires and
tenders may be coated with a tar
and-pebble combination which will
require a bit Of strenuous cleaning.
Near the entrance to the drive is a
Evening star., 1935-07-21

are more magnificent, persons who
have seen all are agreed. Striated
by the white and yellow threads of
roads, the landscape stretches away
to the dark mountain walls hemming
in the Shenandoah Valley, q colorful
patchwork of farms and estates, here
shadowed by clouds, there startlingly
bright with sunlight. From this point.
on a clear day, the Washington
Monument is visible to elastic eyes.
The Shenandoah National Park
embraces 10000 acres and stretches
10 miles along the crest of the Blue
Ridge, from Waynesboro on the south
to Front Royal on the north. Nearly
all of it is at least 1000 feet above
sea level and many degrees cooler
than Washington. Stony Man Noun
tain, 4.031 feet, and Hawks Bill,
4.066 feet, are among the highest
peaks.
NEAR the headwaters Of the Rapi-
= v dan River, $500 feet up, is the
camp where Herbert Hoover went
during his incumbency for week end
relaxation and once took along Ram
Evening star., 1935-07-21

(STAR from the madding
crowds ignoble strife" and
the heat of the Potomac
II lowlands, yet less than half
D days drive from the uncomfortable
realities of Washington in Midsum-
mer Is q vacation land provided by
the Federal Government. With your
Uncle Sam as host, you can take an
inexpensive holiday by the day, week
end, week or month in easily acces-
eible national forests and parks. The
invitation is standing, the admission
free.
A taste of the more abundant life"
envisioned for all Americans by the
New Deal brain trust can be had for
the price of 10 to Is gallons of gas
and q picnic lunch. The cool Of the
forests and the majesty Of the noun
tains are no farther than the speed
with which the family bus will cover
D5 to 200 miles. You won't be able to
play tennis, golf or croquet, but you
can move the bridge foursome from
green-topped table to a green-topped
grove, swim in streams tumbling down
q mountainside, fish, shoot and, best
of all, relax and cool off.
Most accessible to Washington Of
the Government Fairgrounds is the
Shenandoah National Park, In the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. 1t
is a rewly-acquired area, donated by
the State and by persons and organi-
zations interested by profession or
hobby in making the great out-of-
doors" more easily available to
cramped city populations. Hundreds
Of Washington automobile owners
already are familiar with the holiday
opportunities of this recreation zone
90 miles from downtown Washington.
THE Shenandoah Park is reached
- from here by U. S. Highway 2l1.
Three hours can be said to be a rea-
sonable and safe driving time. Cross
ing Key Bridge. the motorist takes the
first right turn in Rosslyn, Va, and
travels to Warrenton over some 46
miles Of concrete and macadam in
excellent condition. The scenery Is
generally attractive all the way. be-
coming increasingly lovely as the
miles slip behind. Pastures green as
Ireland's nag, fields frothy with
daisies and rich, loamy farm lands
bright with the ripping emerald Of
corn and the gold Of grain combine to
make the junket easy on the eyes. A
good starting time these days Is $3.50
or am, when the sun win be behind
you most Of the way and comparative
GOODNESS prevails. The return journey
should begin before o'clock, If the
n1otorist wishes to avoid night driv-
ing, to keep the suns glare behind
him and to enjoy the lower tempera-
lures which twilight brings.
At Warrenton a sharp right turn
leads to q velvety road, the continu-
ance of q. s. all, and vista of blue
mountain walls to the west The road
starts twisting upward at Washington.
Va. and at Panorama, soE1e 20 nafies
Evening star., 1935-07-21
LMxur1ant National Parks,
Less Than HaBaDQy5Du
From Washmgton, Provide an
MexpensiveH HoAdayLmdRich
in Sport and BeautyLors.

from Warrenton, the precipitous en-
trance TO Skyline Drive begins, TO
enter the most elaborate development
of the park, the motorist turns left
here and points toward the tree
covered peaks nearly 1000 feet above.
Your party will be stopped at the
entrance to Skyline Drive by a c. c. c.
youth, neat in informal khaki. He
pops out of a small frame shack and
hands you mimeographed sheet with
this information:
You are entering the central Sec
ton of the Skyline Drive in the pro-
posed Shenandoah National Park.
This central section, now open to
Evening star., 1935-07-21

for vacationiSts who are unhappy
without a can opener, fire Of their
own making and a roof of sky or
canvas.
The 'hotel," which is composed
mainly of group of rustic bungalows,
has built a sort Of parapet which juts
like a ships Prov over a steep slope
and affords one of the most awesome
spectacles of Eastern mountain coun-
try. Some Of the Appalachian and
Smoky peaks in North Carolina
and Tennessee are higher than the
ranges viewed from Skyland, but none
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Upper, left: Forest ranger in the George Washington
National Forest instructing campers how to build
is shown at the top CENTER with nearby Staten Greek
Falls just below. At the lower right also within this
park is shown of the furnaces available to
campers In the Monongahela National Forest fisher
man at the North Fork is shown examining prize bass
top right while at the lower left "brun" is ap
preaching Den Tree, near Franklin, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
tunnel which will intrigue folk who

like to go underground.
The Skyline Drive eventually will
total 80 miles, but at present one
third that distance gives access to
more beauty than can be matched by
most longer roads Winding along the
crest Of the Blue Ridge. it reaches its
highest altitude of $500 feet at Sky
land, where a privately-owned resort
caters to those who prefer made-to-
order comfort. Free camp grounds
and picnic groves are provided else
where throughout the park, however,
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Editors note-An auto map
shouting Uhere places OF in
terest mentioned in this story
may be reached, 1oiI be found
Nth the automobile ne1US on
PAGE F-8.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

travel, is "a miles in length, extending
from Thornton Gap, on the Lee High
way (U. S. Route aid, to Swift Run
Gap, on the Spottswood Trail (Vir-
ginia Route A.. West of the drive
may be seen Page Valley and the
Massanutten Mountains in the fore
ground, with the Shenandoah Valley
and Appalachian Ranges in the back
ground. Views of the Blue Ridge and
the extensive Piedmont Plain are
seen to the east.
"The National Park Service OF the
Department Of Interior welcomes you
to this proposed park while it is in
the making. 1t is trying to preserve
the natural conditions of the area SO
that its scenic views, wild flowers and
other natural features may be enjoyed
by the many thousands of visitors
who will follow you. In furthering
this attempt Of ours we invite you to
assist us by refraining and discourage
ing others from picking wild flowers,
from removing any plants or shrubs
and from marring plant life and other
natural features.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Bv Bill Bell, Jr.

<6TAR from the madding
- crowds ignoble strife" and
the heat of the Potomac
II lowIands. vet less than half |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
SPRING ToNICs

Last Saturday morning l was walking home through the park on my way to lunch when I overlook Mrs Johnson, Robert and young John. The two little boys were running on ahead, playing trains with much whistling and pulling of breath into the frosty air to make "smoke." As I drew along side their mother they made Q grand curve and came footing back for her approval. Look, Mother cried Robert, we're the new streamiined express" "'Tream- lined 'spress," puffed John, and of they swerved down a side path.
 Anything less streamlined than Roberts checks or 'John's legs ] never saw, and I said as much af- ter greeting Mrs Johnson. Mrs Johnson laughed. 'They ARE q couple of huskies, aren't they? she said. This winter weather cer- tainly seems to agree with them,
 she added, much better than il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

water through the nose. .. (R B. J.)
 Answer-Who does the suppos. ing? It Is unnatural to snuffie cold water or to let any enter the nose Only physiological salt solution should be used when nasal spray or washing Is necessary, and any liquid applied to the nasal pas sages should be warmed to the temperature of the body.
 The Ants Withdrew.
 Just want to report that your valubalc little pamphlet on "Un. biddcn ,Gucsts' has put us under Obllgation-wc arc nearly driven out of our home by an army Oi ants, but they have now retired from the field. thanks. .(F. J. O. Answer-Any one may procure copy by sending 10 cents in coin and stamped self-addressed en. velope. Copyright 1895. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

the two of them had talked over m e h an ical inventions, spent hours in the makeshift workshop back of the house, tinkering with this and with that. Anything new in the field of radio or aviation was always good for a couple of hours of argument between the two. .
 But tonight Phil did not seem interested in the new airplane. He asked 8 question or two, then lapscd into moody silence.
 Gale asked, Would you like another cup of tea, father?" | "No-yes, I believe l would. Oh, did 1 tell you Steve was here for a few minutes before you got homer"
 What did he want?" the girl asked.
 T don't know. Said he'd dror in 'later."
 Gale said, Ut probably wasn' anything of much importance. A little later, while she waa splashing soapy water over the plates and cups and saucers iri the dishpan her father came into the Kitchen. He was looking for his spectacles, he said.
 Gale thought they might be on the living room table. Her father lounged in the door way.
 You should have asked Phil to help you with those dishes," he said. You look tired
 "I'm not" Gale assured 'him, T don't mind doing them alone I'd rather"
 Tom Henderson said, You've been around the house too much lately. When Steve comes why don't you and he go out some
 Maybe we will"
 "Steves q fine boy" Tom Hen. derson went on. He bad founI the glasses, was holding them uI to the light, wiping tho lenses.
 "I know he is, father"
 Hes steady, reliable. Got tht right ideas. steye'll make some girl q good husband"
 Yes" Gale agreed. Her fathe, didn't say any more. It had been an effort, the girl knew, for him to say that much. But she knew lwhat he meant. He had said al- most the same things before. He wanted to feel that Gales future was settled, safeguarded. He wanted her to marry Steve.
 She didn't think more about it until half an hour later. There was a knock on the living room door then and Gale hurried to open 1t. Steve faced her. She said. Hello. Come in, won't you?"7 .t..
 'T cant stay" Steve, told Her. There's going to be dance at Parkers' tomorrow night, l wante ] to ask if you'd like to go"
 Why not? Why shouldn't she go to the dance with Steve? And why couldn't she make up her mind to marry him? That was what her father wanted. Steve was kind and reliable and honor able. He was everything Briap Westmore was not And she had told Brian that she was engaged.
 Why not nt--
 Gale said, "Yes, Steve, I'd love to go to the dance." r"
 Tomorrow, she told herself she'd settle the matter once an'l for all. Tomorrow shed tell Steve that she would marry him. | (TO he COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
,, What 71he Doctor SAyS
BY DR. s. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL. EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

did with mo when I was girl. Didn't you like winter?" asked, "Oh, liked it pretty well,", she replied, "but I was always getting colds and having to be dosed, es- pecially at the end of winter Sulphur and molasses," I mur. mured, 1T remember. them too as an indispensable part of my early spring menu!" "And sassafras tea" added Mrs Johnson with smile, "did you have that too?" Indeed I did, 1 replied; II can still see the drug Store window on the corner of our street, piled up with sassafras as 1t used to be-. IL makes a good drink you know; ] still buy 1t sometimes just to taste 1t again." But you don't think it's necessary, do you, doctor?" "It shouldn't be-" I told her; "we used to think such things were necessary to thin the blood and perform other mysterious benefits it's true that people did feel tired and out of sorts by the end Oj winter, but that was mostly be. cause of the lack of balanced diet. We couldn't get fresh vcge- tables and fruits all the year round in those days. Milk, butter and eggs were scarce, too, in winter. So we lived largely on meat and bread. There's no excuse for that now, of course. You give yodr family plenty of milk, vegetables, fruit, eggs and 50 on, all through the winter, don't you?" Mrs Johu- son nodded T try to-" She said. Well" continued. Chats, what helps to keep them looking and feeling 50 well. Besides which, you keep them out of doors in the Sun. shine. sensibly clothed. and see that they get all the sleep they need. That's what helps most to keep them looking and feeling su we'll and that's what makes the so-called spring tonics of former days unnecessary. The only spring tonic worth bothering about. to my mind, Is more milk, more fruits and vegetables, more sleep, more fresh air, and more outdoor play in the sunshine-and then let ma. ture alone"
 Next Week -- The Handkerchief Habit. fEW