davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

Mrs. Augustine 7. Smythc'
Louise Small, widow of Robert
Small. deceased, Rohe"t Small,
Jr., Charlotte Small, Johnston
Small and Francis Small, chill
dren of Robert Small, deceased,
and Louise Small, defendants.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been COM
in the superior court Of
county, for the pur-
pose on the part of the plaintiffs
of selling for partition three
tracts of land containing approx
mately rs acres, in Crab Creek
owned by plaintiffs and
as tcnantS-in-cOmmon
that summons has been issued in
this cause and is rcturnablc into
the office of the clerk of superior
court of Henderson county on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Telephone
Number
50
WOMAN'S CLUB
BEGINS NEW YEAR

The initial fall meeting of the
HenderSonville WOman'S club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. NJ. Salley. This
was a joint session of the civic,
round table and music depart
mentS and was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Albert Durham.
The year books for 1888
were distributed and the collect
of Club Women of America and
the Federation pledge were read
in unison, followed by the singing
of the club hymn with Mrs. J. F.
Brooks at the piano and Mrs. j..
c. Morrow, Jr., leading.
The new officers were then in
troduced: Mrs. Temple Robinson,
first vice president succeeding
Mrs. s. Y. BrySon who resigned,
and Mrs. Il. ". Koch who sue
ceeded Miss Mary Salley as sec
rotary. A letter from Mrs. J. y.
BrunSon. rendering her reSigna-
ton as treasurer, was read and
accepted with deep regret.
Following the reading of the
minutes and the treaSurer'S report
Mrs. Durham thanked the various
committees for their cooperation
in making the district meeting
successful. Mrs. John 5. Forrest,
district president, read several let
terS of COMMUNICATION from Vari-
Gus club heads regarding the dis
trict meeting.
The revised constitution and by
laws appearing in the year book
were read by the secretary. Six
new names were proposed as men,
berS and accepted. Members were
urged 10 visit any resident who
might be interested and invite
them TO join.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing refreshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
1900 TURN OUT FOR
FIRST NIGHT OF FAIR
Continued from page one

(C0ntlnued from page oileJ
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Clapp OF
the state test farm, Swannanoa.
Displays attracting much at.
tention yesterday were those OF
the Al clubs, the Mountain Egg
Producers Cooperative associa-
ton, the Henderson County Bee
association, the national youth
administration, the community
schools.
Hundreds of school children are
expected to attend the fair Fri
day. They will be admitted free.
Special attractions have been ar
ranged.
Saturday will be Western North
Carolina day. Many out-of-county
people are expected to attend the
event on that day.
The fair is sponsored by the
Henderson County Fair associa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
.SO c? , ! LIE; J., T:!!:Y :: :: !:
MRS. C. r. McMANAWAY, Editor -

returned yesterday after a short
visit in Washington, D. c., to the
latter'S mother, Mrs. F. +. Cha
pin, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Buchanan
spent yesterday in Spartanburg,
S. c. Their daughter, little Miss
Pearl Buchanan, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie J. Long,
in Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Lengnick,
of Beaufort, S. c., who have spent
the season at their summer home
near Black Mountain, were guests
yesterday of Major and Mrs. c. +.
Nutting.
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun is visiting
relatives in Spartanburg, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

will be held in AShcville tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, j. c.
Coston, chairman of the Hender-
son county chapter, said today.
Mr. CoSton and Mrs. w. j. Nc
Coy plan to attend from the local
chapter. and Mr.. Coston would
like for other members here to
attend. Mrs. Mccoy will appear
on the program, speaking on the
subject, Home Hygiene For
Mothers"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

10Th day Of October, 1897, at
which time the defendants are re-
ouircd to appear and answer or
dcmur to the complaint of the
plaintiffs. or within 10 days
thereafter, otherwise the relief
demanded in the complaint will
be granted.
This 18th day of September,
1887. ~
GEO. W. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
9-30-ThurS-itp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
HERE ON VISIT
TO RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. h. Sans and
their daughter. Mrs. Edwin Il.
Oettinger. of kinSton, and Mr.. J.
+. Allison and son. Mr.. John Al
lSon. Jr.. of Dallas, Texas, are
here for a sort of family reunion
with their sisters, MeSdameS L. +.
Rackley. r. II. Black and Gene \.
Troth. and other members of the
family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

dominant interest"
Close financial and economic
collaboration between China and
Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
DISTRICT RED CROSS
MEETING is SET AT
ASHEVILLE FRIDAY

4 district meeting of Red Cross
representatives of the western
district, comprising lG counties,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Georgia NJ. Scwcll and husband,
billiard b. Scwell, Plaintiffs
VS..
Augustine T. Smythc and wife,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
help
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Dnc,ors say your kidneys contain ID i',I's
~, ,nbrs or filters which help to purify the
slo .,'' and Keep you healthy. Most people pass
About pints day or about bounds "i "Sf,S
Frequent or scanty passages Wv" inc
w w. with your kidneys or bladder. it'll
An excess Of acids or poisons IN your blood,
,,Lnn duc 10 functional kidney disorders, may
Se the cause Of narging backaChc. rheumatic
nains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy fGt-
,;n, mn nights, swelling, putiiness under
Ne ewes. headaches and dizziness.
DSI't waiu Ask your druggist for Doan
PHI, u.ed successfully by millions for over IL
wears. They give happy rcligf and will help the
Il miles 81 kidney tubes flush out P"isonou
waste from your blood. Get Doan PIlIs.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
FIRST NATIONAL
81 YEARS OLD
FOUNDED 1908

With the reorganization Of the
Sandoval National Bank in 1908 the
First National Bank came into ex-
istence, l.. Lindsey continuing as
president.
At that time the bank was located
in the old Brickwood Hotel build
ing from which place It moved in
1925 to its present location, Morley
avenue and international street.
Lindsey was succeeded as presi-
dent by William Schuckmann and
later by Bracey Curtis.
Following Mr.. Curtis death In
1929, Writ G.. Bowman bought con-
trolling interest, and Otto Herold
became president. Mr. Herold con-
tinues as president, Mr.. Bowman is
chairman and w. w. Barbee, vice.
president.
The First National is one of the
strongest financial institutions in
the Southwest.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
MADEIRA CANYON
OUTSTANDING
SUMMER RESORT

MADEIRA, or White House, canyon
located in the Santa Rita mountains
approximately 48 miles north of No
gales, ranks as one of the most
popular vacation and camping spots
near the border metropolis and
holds special lure to the Tucson
motorist during the warm summer
months 1t is located at the foot of
the trail to the towering Mount
Baldy and is dotted with many
summer cabins.
The lower canyon contains about
Is cabins, nearly all of which have
been built in the last four years. A
large public camping ground accom-
modates visitors Hiking. hunting
and riding form means of entertain
ment.
Elevation of 5,100 feet affords a
sheltering GOODNESS which combines
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
CATTLE INDUSTRY one OF AR0NAS OLDEST MOST IMPORTANT

with shade of many oaks, sycamores
and cottonwoods.
A stream winds its way through
the heavily-timbered canyon.
Farther up the canyon the pines
replace the less sturdy specie OF
flora. Wild grapevines, ferns and
wild cherry trees add to the foliage.
Many other canyons can be reached
by hiking, but no roads have been
built to them.
White House canyon can be
reached by travelling north cn the
Nogales-Tucson highway. At Cont
mental, turn at schoolhouse and
drive southeast for seven miles
along the main road, then follow
road to the right.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
TUBAC is SITE
OF INDIAN WAR

Conquest Of the Indians who years
ago roamed Arizona started from
the little town of Tubac, % miles
north of Nogales on U. S. Highway
SO.
Now village Of little more than
500 inhabitants, Tubac once was the
center of strife and turmoil that
marked the approaching civilization
into Arizona. Today, it is a small
mining, farming and cattle area.
Historians record that Spanish
soldiers built the first presidio in
Arizona near Tubac from where the
conquest of savage Apache Indians
began.
Missions Opened
At nearby settlements padres
opened missions and began the task
of bringing Christian teachings to
the warriors in the 14th century as
others sought wealth from gold in
/ the surrounding country.
Perhaps one of the most in
teresting incidents, the latest
in comparison with early history
of the community associated
with Tubac, was the siege in
July, 1861, by Chiricahua In
dians. Defending the little town
was only a score Of men but
after a hard battle the nlaraud-
| ing warriors were beaten back.
Arizona's first newspaper was
established many years ago in
Tubac by the Wright brothers
the Younger of whom was slain by
Mexlcans during a religious cere-
mony and the other by Apache IN
dians while he was surveying an
ore claim, historians recount.
High Peak Is Near Town
| The town, situated in the north
ern part of Santa Cruz county, is
on the Southern Pacific branch line
railroad to Nogales where connec-
tionS are made with the Southern
Pacific de Mexico for the Mexican
West coast.
While Tubac is about $500 feet
above sea level and boasts a par
ticularly hea1thful climate, not fal
distant is Mount Wrightson cole
Baldy). Southern Arizona's highes1
mountain.
The peak rises abruptly from
White House and MADEIRA canyons
widely known summer resort areas
to an altitude of 9,432 feet abov,
sea level.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

of the world.
Except for farming, with
which it is very closely related,
the cattle business supports
more families than any other
industry in the state, and it will
continue to do sO."
Cattle came into this state with
the earliest settlers, and in view OF
the fact that more than IS per
cent of the state can be used only
for grazing livestock, cattle and
cattlemen will be here, still playing
their part in the states development
when many other industries now in
existence are gone and forgotten"
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
LARGE HERDS
ROAM RANGES.
GO TO MARKET

The cattle industry is one of the
states oldest and most important
activities Sons and grandsons of
the men who pioneered Arizona
follow the same line of business to-
day On the states ranges the fed
eral census of livestock found 790,-
900 cattle in 1885. They were val
ued at $4,000, 900.
Times have changed with the cat
tie men. New inventions, new meth
ods and new consumer demands are
changing many features of the West
Of a generation ago.. as far as the
beef production business is con-
cerned.
Shipments Are Quicker
Cattlemen, who have ranges in
Santa Cruz county for almost half
century, recall it took from three
days to a week to get bunch of
steers a comparatively short dis
tance to a shipping point. Now,
with the advent of good roads, their
cowboys can load up one Of a half
dozen trucks and deliver the ami
mails to freight car in Nogales in
q few hours. Or they can keep right
on going by truck and unload in Los
Angeles next morning without
damage to the beef.
Even the old branding iron
the cattle mans coat of arms
is passing. Scientists have dis
covered a chemical mixture
which marks the hide and does
not injure it as much as a hot
iron.
The cattle owner now supplements
brouse supplies of his range with
cottonseed cake or meal in periods
of drouth. He can haul water, if
necessary in tank trucks. The whole
business has settled on a, more re-
liable and firrner financial founda-
ton than was possible in former
days.
Cattle Type Changes
"There has been a radical change
in the type of cattle raised in Ari-
Zona since the early days." J. c.
Tovrea, of the Tovrea Packing Com
pany, said recently. "Our start was
with the Texas longhorn and the
Mexican SOW; but now our native
cattle are a high grade beef type
that will compete favorably with
anything raised for the beef markets
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
jefferson Mine
North Of Here
Leased By Bird

A. r. Bird, Tucson mining man,
has taken a lease on the jefferson
mine on the Baca Float mineral
grant, owned by James N. Bouldin.
The Jefferson is an old mine
that's been a producer in past years
and was worked for quite awhile by
A. S. Henderson of Patagonia who
shipped lot of ore from it.
Mr.. Bird used to operate the
Campana mine in the Sasabe coun-
try.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
STATE MEETING
POINT is UNIQUE

There is only one point in the
United States that is common to
four states.
1t is where Utah, Colorado, Ari-
zona and New Mexico meet.
But so far as is known, no
one but a surveyor or two has
even seen this unique spot.
For each of the states, it is in
perhaps the most remote and
inaccesslble area.
The nearest community to it is
CarriZo, in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

William A. Scatena, prominent tomato man, is judge
of the kangaroo court for the second annual From
tier Fiesta similar post that he held last year He
rules with an iron fist and shows no mercy on No
gales who failed to obey his edict to grow whsk
ers. AS kangaroo judge he raised hundreds of dol
lars to help the Eks defray expenses of the ceebra
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Death CALLS
ELY RESIDENT
Mrs. Joseph krall, ST., Died
at Home Wednesday After
Lengthy Illness.

Katherine Krall, wife of Joseph Krall,
ST., died at her home on East Sheridan
Street, Wednesday morning, following
an Hines of several years duration.
Mrs. Krall was born in Jugo-Slavia
in 1885. She came to America at an
early age and settled with her parents
in the Michigan copper country She
was married in Michigan and with her
family removed to this city in 1911.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from the st.
Anthony's Catholic church, the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating. The remains
were prepared for burial at the Ely
Mortuary which will have charge Of
the funeral under the auspices of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union of which
deceased was member.
Surviving are her husband, four sons
and seven daughters. The sons are
Joseph, employed with the Fish and
Game commission; John, Rudolph and
Martin. The daughters are Mrs Mary
Getty, Calumet, Michigan; Katherine,
Frances, Margaret, Antonio, Helen and
Anna Mae. All are residents of this
city with the exception of Mrs. Gatty
who arrived from Calumet yesterday
on advices of her mothers death. Two
sisters, Mrs. M. Kadjan, Calumet, and
Mrs. John Barich, Sabastol, California
also survive.
The family have the sympathy of a
host of friends in their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Mrs. Joseph Startz Wins
W. ID. BOyce Contest.

In contest, sponsored by w. D.
Boyce, world traveller, Mrs. Joseph
Startz of thic city was declared winner
for submitting the nearest correct list
of questions asked by the sponsor.
AS prize, Mrs. Startz was awarded
book written by the noted traveller
which covered tour of 5000 miles in
Guiding detailed notes on Alaska, the
Panama Canal zone and the West
Indies.
The purpose of the book is to ac-
quaint the reader with the social and
economic problems of the territory
visited, according to Mr.. Boyce who
states in the preamble, eff the result of
my trip, told in this book, Is clearer
understanding of our national duties
and problems, shall be satisfied"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
FLOWER SALE
FOR THE Blind
American Brotherhood for the
Blind Sponsors Sale on the
Streets Saturday.

Permission has again been given to
the American Brotherhood for the
Blind to hold a flower sale in Ely on
Saturday, July "a, in behalf of the
sightless.
Among those sponsoring the affair
are Mayor Jack Peshel, the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic, the Rev. l.. S. Sloan, B. j.
Agnew, Mrs. Thomas j. Carey, Mrs.
Ruth King, Mrs. Inez Norby, with Mrs.
Lydia Seraphine in charge of the sale
and finances. Headquarters will be at
the City Hall where supplies will be
given those wishing to help.
The American Brotherhood Is non
profit, non-sectarian institution, which
for many years has been rendering
nationwide services to the blind. It
has published and distributed free over
10000 volumes in Braille (raiSed dots,
read with the finger tips).
The Cali Story Braille Magazine"
only publication of its kind in the world,
circulates widely in every state and in
twenty foreign countries.
The Brotherhood also renders per-
sonal assistance to the blind in a
variety of ways not covered by other
Braille writing equip
ment, white canes, tuning sets, legal
advice, etc., are being furnished.
They also undertook something new
in providing work for the blind and in
sponsoring the sale of articles made at
l~1,I> i
come the opportunity for self-help and
hundreds of them throughout the
country thus obtain pleasant and pro-
fitable employment.
The advisory council of the Brother
hood includes representative men and
women of every state in the Union. All
it's services, as well as its publications,
are available free. Its activities are
entirely by voluntary con-
tributions and by the proceeds of
flower sales, the artificial flowers used
being made by the blind.
The flowers are to be sold on the
streets for whatever anyone is willing
70 give worthy cause. There will be
gift prizes, generously given by Ely
merchants and theatre managers, as
contest incentives for the youthful
workers of Ely.
1t is hoped that the people of this
community will recall the words of
Helen Keller who said, There is no
ovlier way to thank God for your sight
han by lending a helping hand to
someone in the dark" Purchasers are
requested to display the flower to
avoid a second appeal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Many Visitors at
Rotary Club Meet.

Harry DeWolff, Indianapolis, c. L.
Frank, Portland, Indiana, George j.
Fix, Dallas, Texas, Ed O,Dea and Ralph
Farrand, De Moines, Iowa. Sig Olson,
Robert Carlson, Harold and Clarence
Robertson, were guests of the Ely Ro-
tary Club last evening. Mr.. Olson,
Scout commissioner, introduced the
Scouts who told of their trip to the
Jamboree at Washington, D. c., in a
very entertaining manner.
Secretary Bolitho informed the club
that the outpost members from Tower
would be with us at the August meet
ing. Assistance was voted the Girl
Scouts to help build a dock at the new
camp swimming beach. Letters from
District Governor Carl zappfe were
read and also the club was notified that
we are now in District No. lit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

by tellin' us that they are stayin
awake nights just lookin' out after our
interest and tryin' to make everything
rosy for us. And it is just the same
as when they was gettin' elected or re-
elected 100 years ago.
And We will wake up and the Teller
who was lookin' out for us, he will
have the money in the bank and we
will have the experience.
And other sayings like, A sucker is
born every minute, it is o. K. too, in
81, unless maybe, it might be changed
to read every one-half minute.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
f. " 10 Y NJ EN- T.
OF Everyday Things.

Along about the end of April, two
small children were observed crouchine
down beside bed of tulip plants whose
leaves were beginning to show above
the ground. Their mother was there
too, and the three were enjoying these
small bits of green to the utmost. Fol
the next two weeks they watched the
quick growth of the little plants ano
finally were thrilled with the flowers
We might accept a lesson from this
group and develop an appreciation OF
the everyday things that are all around
| us.
Much pleasure can be gained from
ones garden if only the beauties con-
tanned therein are observed, and if one
becomes sensitive to the small growth
changes which occur almost daily. Some
of course, are ready to proclaim they
have no garden. Even those who live
in apartments can have gardens in
flower pots or window boxes. Bulbs
and other plants can be secured quite
cheaply and grown indoors as well as
out and with little effort. Or, if one
doesn't desire flowers close at hand
where they can be enjoyed daily, there
is still the neighbours garden. How
many of us even see the flowers around
the house down the street?
Then enjoyment of the things around
us can be extended to include trees and
woods. 1t makes little difference
whether one is walking along street
with trees on either side, or driving
through wooded country, the beauty
is there and can be enjoyed if only one
sees it. To be aware of the different
kinds of trees, the different shapes of
leaves, the different shades of green,
adds to the pleasure of any jaunt.
1t is surprising how many people
drive through beautiful stretches of the
countryside and fail to see the birds
and tiny animals. Being on the alert
for wild life, being able to name and
describe birds and animals can result
in much pleasure. Being able to identi-
fly the songs of various birds also adds
to trip through the woods.
4ASiS olC otllCI UCdUIlco VI lldGuIS,
too, that are around us every day. A
gorgeous sunset or a splendid sunrise
can add to the depth of feeling for the
whole day, yet many never see either.
The deep blue sky with white clouds
floating here and there, or sky hang
ing low with storm clouds is thing of
beauty. The very feel of the atmoS-
phere can be enjoyed. These and many
other everyday things of nature can
add pleasure to our everyday living.
Enjoyment of everyday things is not
necessarily confined to appreciation of
nature. Beautiful colors, lovely de-
sign, delightful music, child's laugh,
another's job, a playful kitten are at
hand daily and can be sources of
pleasure. The everyday things which
can be appreciated are almost amending
if only we look for them.
Parents particularly have RESPONSE
bility in enjoying everyday things, not
only because it will add to their lives,
but because they can help children to
become sensitive to and appreciation of
the little things. If we wait for the
big events in life, we will have little
pleasure because they so seldom arrive
by themselves. But if we enjoy the
little pleasures, they will lead to the
bigger ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Lock Stitch on Ma chine

The machine needle, with an eye
near the point and the lock stitch
appeared about the middle of the
Nineteenth century. Such a needle
combined with the lock stitch in
a machine was patented in 1886
by Elias Howe of Massachusetts,.
The needle moved back and forth
horizontally instead of vertically, as
in our modern machines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church
REV. E. A. HEINO. Pastor

REV. E. A. HEINO, Pastor.
Sunday School, ............ OILS A. M.
Morning Worship, ....... .10:30 A. M
Evening Service, .......... 7:30 P. M.
English Mid-week Service,
Wednesday, ............ 7:30 P. M.
Finnish Mid-week Service,
Wednesday, .......... 800 P. M.
Luther League meeting on the first
Monday evening Of each month.
English Worship on the second Sunday
of each month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening of each month.
Ladies AiG social at the Community
Center on the third Thursday of each
month.