davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

ularity although they still taste
pretty good on raw spring morn
ings. Heavy cereals and hot NUT
fins can be replaced by lighter ce-
reals and toast. Rice with butter
and cinnamon or sugar and cream
makes a very satisfactory cereal
for an occasional breakfast. Eggs
are specially suited to the spring
breakfast. since they are less eX'
penSive at this season.
Fresh fish are plentiful during
the spring months and are quick
" cooked. Smoked and salted
fish always are available and are
SavOry and appetizing.
Fruits Taken for Granted
Most households take fruit for
granted on the breakfast menu
these days. so that the home
maker usually serves ii to please
individual tastes.
The early spring breakfast can
be given interest by the introduc-
ton of certain salad vegetables,
Curly endive served with crisp
broiled bacon, water-cress with
cured or fresh fish. spinach with
pnaChed egg. sliced tomatoes with
crisp toast and bacon. breakfast
radisheS and carrot straws are a
few suggestions for serving vege-
tables for breakfast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
F Federation VIII
Give Program For
Flat Rock Area
Meeting for Farmers Is Ar,
ranged for Thursday
Evening

V. A. Browning, educational di-
rector Of the Farmers Federation,
announced today that i meeting
of farmers of the Flat Rock sec
ton would be held on Thursday
night, February 81.
Speakers will include L. L. Bur-
gin, chairman Of the Federation
committee For Henderson county;
C. H. T. Ply, manager Of the
Hendersonville warehouse; G. D.
White, county farm agent, and
Mr.. Browning.
The Farmers Federation string
band will supply music and pic
lures illustratin ethe work Of the
Federation will be shown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
SEN Service StGH Writer

A FEW DAYS ago | went to
y 4 lunr neon given Oy the Diet
cite Association Of one OF me
mid-weStern states. There were
Interesting talks by well known
dietitianS from all over the
country but my thrill came when.
during the general discussion,
they all agreed that breakfast is
A very important meal and That
il should be hearty enough 10
nOurish the body. reducing diet
IL not. For years have crusaded
Tor adequate breakfasts for ey-
aryDody. II che meal must be
sighted. let il be luncheon: but
let every man. woman and child
eat enough breakfast TO take him
through the morning.
Ill giant. that breakfast is a
difficult meal 10 plan. There's lit
tie opportunity for variety. 1t
usually has to be prepared hur-
rielIly and Oftener than not eaten
at top speed. Then there's the
morning lack of appetite to con-
tend with.
Plan Far in Advance
But ii breakfast menus We're
planned like the rest of the meals.
seve raj days or week in advance,
il would be much easier for the
hOme-maker 90 get completely
away from hackneyed COmbina-
tioT.S. The meal should be thought
out so that a minimum OF time
will be required in its prepara-
ton, and plenty OF time be al
lowed for serving and eating. Eat
ing against time is no aid to di-
gestion and may cause serious
trouble. particularly for children.
The age, food habits and actiyi-
ties of each person have much to
do With the type for breakfast re-
Quired. Weather conditions also
influence the menu.
With the coming of spring
nancabeS lose some of their pom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Mrs. Geo. Seagle
Is Given Burial
Rites Held at Family Home
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. Anne Knight Seagle, wife
of George Seaglc, and daughter Of
n. II. Knight, of Grecnville. S. c.,
died at her home in Norfolk, Va,
on last Friday after an illness Of
about II days. Death was ascrib-
ed to pneumonia.
A brief service was held at the
Cox Funeral Home at Norfolk On
Saturday afternoon and the re-
mains were shipped here where
services were conducted at the
Seagle home at 8 o'clock Monday
aftrnoon by the Rev. Webb, of
Greenville and Rev. J. p. Burke,
Of st. James Episcopal church.
Burial followed in the family
cemetery. Special music was in
charge of Miss Kate DOtson.
Mrs. Seagle is survived by her
husband, one son, James Brown
Seagle, and one daughter, Gloria
Brown Seagle, both Of Norfolk,
her father, a brother, Laurence
Knight, and two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Gilliard and Mrs. George
Richardson, both of Greenville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
You lI.iI'''''; and Your
Nations Affairs
A Shot i'm the Arm for Uncle sam!
(Cabwisht Sir Sta, Serpieel
BY Gus W. DYER 3.
Professor Of Economics and Sociology,
Vanderbilt University

/ nave great faith in the curative pow
erS of stimulantS and use them en-
travagantly. Dope is the cure-aII o:
he demagogue. 1t is popular with the
gnorant md appeals to certain types
Of So-called educated people who are
really more ignorant than the Hitter
ate. Economic dope IS popular because
it seems to provide 'ich rewards
without paying the natural price for
these rewards. The terrible G!Struc-
ton which may follow is not Under
stood.
The founders of our government
were not political quacES- They knew
that political remedies for industrial
ills we're decidedly limited and at
best negative in their effects long be-
fore doctors made this discovery in
ragard to the treatment OF disease
in the human body.
Medicine has emerged from quack-
cry but some of the policies advo-
Gated in Congress seem to SuggeS. that
the government has relapSed into a
state of political quackery similar
10 that which was IN vogue under
:WO hundred years ago.
Like the quacks in ali ages, certain
political leaders have led the people
to look for and demand political slim
u;ants and narcotics as the cure for
all their industrial ills. although the
natural powers of economic recovery
have always proved adequate when
permitted to faction normally. Each
injection of dope. however takes
from the industrial organism much
Of its recuperatiye powers.
Uncle Sans arm today is as
,peckled as a guinea hens egg from
these injections. Just how many more
ne can stand without becoming dope
lend is hard TO guess.
mr. e1ye nt This uPlrSDODPTl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
TWO FROM COUNTY
CHOSEN FOR FARM
FEDERATION BOARD

Henderson county representa-
tives on the board of directors Of
the Farmers Federation, Harry
Roberts and Frank L. FitzSm-
mons OF Henderson county wee
rejected at the general stockhoId-
ers meeting Saturday, Feb. 22nd,
!. l.. Burgin, another represent
tatiyc. carries over for another
year.
Plans for a patronage dividend
TO be paid in capital stock, in pro
portion to the cash retail trade OF
each farmer during the remainder
of 1886. were authorized by stock
holders of the Farmers Federation
inc, meeting yesterday morning
at the Buncombe county court
house. The plan goes into effect
March 2.
Under a bylaws amendment
approved by the stockholders at
the meeting, the management Of
the farm cooperative OrganlZa-
ton is directed to issue coupons
or patronage certificates to farm
ers making cash retail purchases
at the warehouses, or turning IN
farm produce to BE- marketed. Al
the end of 1896, the board OF
directors is authorized to declare
a patronage dividend to the hold
crs Of certificates, in the form CT
credit toward capital stock, pro
vided the dividend can be paid out
of earnings for the year.
The annual reports showed a
stronger financial position for the
Farmers Federation, with a gain
of $4,000 in sales for 1875 as
compared to the previous year. An
increase of handling Of Western
North Carolina products was re-
ported in the marketing depart
mpnt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

wise statesmen Use StimulantS spar
ingly. They are always dangerous.
When doctors had little scientific
knowledge of the human body, i'm
portance was given to drugs and slim
ulantS in the treatment of disease.
The theory then was that medicine
drove out disease and brought health
back TO the human body. If one drug
failed the doctor would experiment
with another and another until the
patient either recovered or died.
The doctor trained in the science
of medicine now uses drugs Sparing-
~, not as curativeS but IS temporary
StimulantS or to allay immediate pain.
The reason for this is that drugs
weaken normal functions and if their
use is prolonged the patient will de-
velOp into 4 dope tiend.
QUaCkS, both medical and political,
address questions to the az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Tomorr0w'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced pine
apple. cereal. cream. toasted
bacon lnd tomato sandwich,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Gre Il III of
dried lima bean soup. bread
sticks. Spiced pears. snow
pudding. milk. tea.
DINNER: English mutton
chops. pOtG.:oes au gratin, but
tered brussels sprouts. salad
OF mixed vegetables, cottage
pudding. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
|EdneyviHe And ~
Flat Rock Split
Gage Bill ;, Honors
Flat Rock Girls Win Il to
3D.; Edneyville Boys by
a : 80. to 20 p. J.,
By EDGAR H. CASE

The Flat Rock and Edneyvill2
cage teams divided in two fast
games played at the Flat Rock
gym Monday night. The Flat
| Rock girls sextet, which, besides
Its ability to play brilliant basket
ball, possesses more pulchritude
than a bevy of movie actresses
had little trouble winning over
the Edneyville girls by p to 13
score 1t was. again. Ward. best
oirl basketball player in the coun-
". who led the Fiat Rock team
10 victory she shot II of hel
teams 81 points. But her work
did not overshadow the brilliant
Guarding Of King, Godfrey and
| Rhodes. King, smiling little guard,
seemed to be everywhere the ba!
was and nost Of the time with
i her hands en it when it was on
her end of the court. g..
The Edneyville girls tried hard.
but were OutClassed by the Flat
Rock team which should 90 on to
win the county championship this
year.
hard fought. and the score should
have been much closer. The Ed
neville boys won mainly because
they had a marked physical adj
vantage and possessed more of
thp finesse of tire game. Their
team work was better, they had
more confidence and couldn't
seem to miss the basket, while the
Flat Rock quint appeared little
hesitant and lacked much in the
finesse of the game. They
couldn't seem to find the basket
when an open shot presented it
self. Pryor shot six points and
was Flat Rocks most outStand-
inc player. Fitzpatrick shot eight
points.
Pittillo shot nine points for Ed
neville. and the whole team
played well.
GIRLS GAME
Flat Rock (2D Edneyvllle OBJ
JustuS (2) ........ .'' Hill "
Forward
Ballard (2) ......;. Hoots (3)
Forward
Ward I0 Freeman (S)
Forward
Rhodes ...... J. Freeman
Guard
Jonss ...... II. Freeman
Guard
klng
Guard
Substitutes: Flat Rock-God-
fsey, w. Drake, Taylor. Edney-
ville-Ledbetter and Pryor.
BOYS GAME
Edneyville (33) Flat Rock 900
Shytle 90 ...... Whitaker (2)
Forward
Pace (9) ....... Fitzpatrick 80
Forward
Pittillo 90 ....... Gibbs (5)
! W. Pryor (2) ...;.. Pryor Cd
! Guard
Hill 81 ....... Laughter
Guard
Substitutes: Edneyville - H.
Pryor.
Referee: Garren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
FIRE STRIKES FIREMAN

STEUBENVILLE, O. UP)-
Matt Fcist, fireman, additionally
calm when answering alarms,
turned up excited the other day
after a phone call from his wife.
His own home was on fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
PREFER PIONEERING

MANAWA, Wis. (UP)-Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Nelson believe
in starting married life like their
forefathers did. They bought a
small cabin in the backwoods
shortly after their marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Still, making silk purse out of
sow's ear wouldn't have astonish-
ed Shakespeare any more than
making a political issue out Of the
SOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
TOY BALLOON FLOATS FAR

. GRASS VALLEY, Cal. (UP)-
Two high school boys ; who ] re-
leased a toy balloon last July with
their names attached have just
been notified of it's descent three
miles from Bone Gap, Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
MOSQUITOES DEFY ZERO

ANCASTER, Ont. ,(UPl-Five
men working in a quarry here IN
near-zero weather had to quit for
a day when a swarm of mosqul-
toes started tormenting them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Frizzed Hair Early Fashion

Both men and women wore their
hair curled or frlzzed with irons
toward the end of the Second cen.
fury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Maybe poverty is a blessing.
Nothing else seems able to make
people give a darn about their
government. ~. ... NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

work, produce,
buy, sell, trade
and cooperate,
and the product
of their aCtivi-
ties is normal
business. When
Instructions
arise in the road
of normal bust
ness, Eatur al
forces Eegin to
function at once
20 remove these
Artificial aids
are more apt t.
hinder than TO
help. Hence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

1t is estimated that one person
in SGT who argue about the con-
stitution has taken the trouble to
read it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Hewn Out of Rock

The water reservoir of Gibraltar
is hewn out of the Rock and holds
100000 gallons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

The rich BUY fur coats for their
dogs, but what Of it? Making the
coats provides jobs for the poor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
ADDING Machine in 1912

An adding machine was invented
by Pascal, the French philosopher,
back in 1912.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Languages in California

More than twenty languages and
about 100 dialects were spoken in
California in ancient Indian days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
LONGEST Railroad Tunnel

The longest railroad tunnel in
the world is the Simplon tunnel,
through the Alps. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Knirhthood for Sir Henry

Sir Henry Irving is said to have
been the first OF the profession 70
be accorded linighthood, In 1899.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Normal business in free, orderly
society is as natural as normal health
in the human body. Men are inspired
and moved under natural laws to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

SKELETONS
It's the one where you used to
keep your family skeletons. Not
the kind referred to as ''Uncle
wills unfortunate weakness"
The kind that haunted you with
reminders Of unfortunate pur.
chases ....
Appliances bought on snap
Judgment. Gadgets that didn't
rum, Dresses you snatched at the
last moment---and never wore
after the first. All things that cost
too much and gave too little. Mer'
chandise from questionable
sources---has lily, inconsiderately
secured.
You have fewer OF these sad
mistakes to put away than you
used to. You are spending your
money more carefully nowadays
Hard times--- experience--have
contributed their lessons. But
above all others, one factor has
stood your. constant guard.
Newspaper advertising pro-
teets you against wasteful, I'M:
satisfactory expenditures. Ad'
vertised products live up to their !.
specifications yours.
By reading the ADVERTISING
nor sometimes but ALWAYS
carefully and critically--you pro-
vide yourself with a knowledgeof
,,ol,,oe nr;cne and names that's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Yuma Wedding OF
Interest To
Ell Cenfrans

Miss Gladys Reynolds of Los An
geles and Jack Elliott of Plaster
City were married Wednesday af.
ternoon in Yuma, Arizona, the Rev.
Randolph Scott officiating.
The bride was gowned in a dress
OF white Canton crepe, wearing
white accessories and corsages of
Talisman roses and baby's breath.
Miss Iva Reah Skipper was her
enly attendant and wore a smart
gray linen suit with matching ac-
ceSSorieS.
Lloyd Ashcraft acted as best man.
Only relatives of the two families
and a few intimate friends were
present for the wedding.
After the ceremony a dinner hon
oring the bridal party was given at
the Valley cafe.
Mrs. Elliott is recent graduate
of Los Angeles high school,
Mr.. Elliott attended Central high
school and junior college and is well
known TO the younger set of the
city.
The young couple will make their
home at Plaster City where Mr.
Elicit is office clerk for the Port
land Cement Co
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Foreign Cookery Project For
Mt. Signal Home Department

Mt Signal home department end
ed the present year a the meet
ing Wednesday at the Rollie Clark
ranch on South Eighth street
where foreign cookery was the
project.
Several Of the members prepared
their specialties, delicious recipes
flc.n various nations. German, Mex
ican, and other national favorites
being featured. These formed the
main luncheon dishes and the 9TH
er members brought salad and
dessert.
In the afternoon Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
discussed various types o. foreign
ccCkery, the distinguishing ingre-
dents and methods OF preparation.
giving many recipes. Those who
had brought the luncheon dishes
explained methods of cookery.
The morains was devoted to the
business meeting during which an
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Society
Clubs
Variety Of Salad
Dressings From
Mdyonn0ise

With spring vegetables plentiful
and economical, current interest is
centering around the csoWning
glory CT any salad - real mayon-
naise. For most Nomen have learn
ed TO avoid disappointments that
follow when they unknoWinsly
substitute a salad dressing.
The u. s. government standard
however. makes it easy to distin-
guish between real mayonnaise and
salad dressin2 Real mayonnaise
must be made Of fresh eggs. salad
oil, vinegar and spices. It is en-
tirely free from filler and water.
No product which fails TO conform
to this standard is allowed to be
labeled 'mayonnaise".
Moreover, real mayoanaise eau
be varied in aays that o.dilary
dressings cannot. The superior
texture and flavor Of real mayon-
naise make possible these tcmrtinq
variations.
Green Pepper Aay0unaise
! cup Best Foods Real Mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
3 tablespoons green pepper. finely
chopped
small onion, chopped fine.
Blend all ingredients thoroughly.
Serve on crisp lettuce or other
green's. Makes Il cups mayonnaise.
Cheese Mayonnaise
| package t3-OZD cream cheese
tablespoon lemon juice
i teaspoon salt
= cup RCquefort cheese
l. cup Best Foods Reay Mayon.
naise.
Blend cream cheese, lemon Juice,
and salt. Force Roqucfort cheese
through coarse sieve and add alter
nately with real mayonnaise, beat
ing well. Add cream gradually.
beating constantly. Serve with en-
dive, hearts Of lettuce, or tomato
salads Makes lal cups mayon-
naise.
Cucumber MayOnnaisc
l. cup Best Foods Real MayOnnaise
= cup sour cream
= cup cucumber, finely diced
Fold real mayonnaiSe into slight
ly whipped cream Add cucumber
and blend. Serve ON crisp green's.
Makes l l-3 cups mayonnaisc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

be candidate fer the office should
Mrs. David Frazier of San Diego
be a candidate. In that case the
federation endorsed Mrs. Glasby
as a state officer preferably as
corresponding secretary,
In addition to the above an
nouncement was made of the an
nual Del Mar conference on June
"a at Del Mar.
Convention reports were given
by Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs. F.. D.
Jacobs and Mrs. V. Rugg of CAL
eXico who attended the recent state
convention in Sacramento.
Mrs. Currier was appointed al
ternate for Mrs. E. L. Jack, Impe-
rial county's representative on the
nominating committee for South
ern District. This nominating
committee will make its report,
the actual election occurring at
the district convention in the fail.
Reports were given, Mrs. Currier,
Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. II. Stalker OF
Holtville being introduced as new
presidents of their clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

One of the most interesting OF the
weeks student recitals was that Civ
en- Wednesday night by a selection
of pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, the concert being given
in the First Baptist church. Allene
McChristy, soprano, assisted the
group
The reason for particular inter
est in the concert is in the fact that
many of the students played several
instruments, showing equal profici-
ency in both, affording considerable
variety to the program. Another
reason for interest was the fact that
many of the students are from the
same family, some of three or four
members, and others of two.
Various instruments were featur-
ed and the program represented not
just recital pieces but rather num-
bers from the students repertoires,
representing their actual daily
work. Excellent instruction was ev-
idenced from beginners to the more
advanced Each number was intro
duced by Mr.. Williams who made
brief comments on the work of the
student and the compositions to be
played
Mrs. Wilnams accompanied the
students, her sympathetic playing
adding much to the program.
The concert opened with two
numbers by the students orchestra,
Home Town Band" tWeid0 and
Danza Habanera La Sirena" Wal
ter Burke, the orchestra playing re
markably well for a group having
had only one rehearsal.
Complete Program
The program continued with the
following numbers clarinet solo
Blue Bells of Scotland" Odd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Al Club Leaders
To Hold Session

Four-H club leaders will dis
cuss plans or the summer camp,
the closing of project work, and
outline activities for next fall at
the meeting to be held Saturday
at IL noon in the farm bureau
office at the court house.
Mrs A. Mvkrantz, chairman Of
the 1896 Laguna club camp, will
be present at the meeting to make
plans and definite assignments for
the valley group.
Such topics as monthly radio
programs, the achievement pro-
gram for the current years work,
methods of raising money to send
delegates both to the club camp
and the convention at Davis in
the fall will be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Young People OF
Church Organize

Instead OF the swimming party
planned originally, the young peo-
pies club of the Presbyterian
church had their picnic party in
the church social hall, postponing
the swimming party to June 10
when warmer weather is anticipat-
ed.
After a supper the club had a
brief business meeting electing Mrs.
Merrill Cole, president; Roy Ramse-
ier, Vice-president; Mrs. George
Adams, secretary, and Raymond c.
Reeder, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to Sc.
lect a name for the club whose
members are largely the young
married people of the church.
The group decided to have meet
ings on the third Friday of each
month and to continue meetings
during the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

ncuncement of the Mt. Signal
school commencement Thursday
night vas made
Plan Card Party
Plans we're made for a card party
Friday in the school house with
Mrs. Small, Mrs Russell. Mrs
Stuart, Mrs. Arner in charge Play
ing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and those who arrive at that time
are eligible for a prize. Those hav-
ing card tables are to bring them
Next meeting will be in October
with Mrs. Arner.
Those present Wednesday were
Mesdames Myrtle Havens. Ethel
Stuart, Billie Russell, o. H. Mat
sen. Eva Nelson, Marguerite Arner,
Daisy Dearborn, Pearl Waggoler,
William Brandenburg. Elma Brock
man. Elsie Fisher. j. A. Littrell,
Rollie Clark. CHH. Small, Miss
Glenn, Miss Mary Frances Bran
denburg
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Gibson Elementary Students Give
ENcelIently Performed Recital

First Of two r2citals by Ell Centre
pupils OF C4men GIBSON was
that Wednesday night in the
Methodist social hall, the second
being scheduled for Thursday eve
ming in the same place.
Elementary school students were
presented Wednesday in a fine
program of interest and variety
which was decidedly we'll played.
those taking part being: Ruby Of
fill, Jackie Mason, Mary Lee Mag
gio, Eugene Thanner, Margaret
Martin, Katherine Oliver, Johnny
Barron, Lavina ProVazek Gloria
Maddox, Mary Louisa Sariego,