davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

More than 400 unemployed have
registered at the National Reem-
ployment office here, it was stated
at the office and, of this number
approximately 40 per cent are en-
service men. J. E. Brady, secre-
tary. said this morning.
The office has already IN the
short time it has been open been
instrumental in placing probably
.25 or 80 men on jobs, most OF
which were temporary.
Several men were placed on a
state highway maintenance prof.
ect which will last for about 81
days Mr.. Brady said, and num-
her of others have been placed on
land for share farming.
Registrations are still going for
ward although at a slower rate
than for the first few days the
office was open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
SCHWAB IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)
M. Schwab. chairman
of the board of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, is a patient in
Doctors hospital, where he is
undergoing a rest, it was learn
ed yesterday. -.
Schwab, who is II. is suffer
ing only from fatigue Hu,Was
said at the hospital. and VIII be
out within a week or ten days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
DEPUTY ARRESTED

BENTON, Tenn, Sept. %.
,CP)-GrOver Clayton, a Polk
tolnty deputy sheriff, was ar
eSted here yesterday on charges
r. y shooting to death DR.. w. H.
tSueS' prominent Benton physi-
ian. DIR. Niles -body-mas-found
highway yesterday after he
'1a left town WITH Clayton. !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
Soft Coal Mine
Owners Sign Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (UP)
Bituminous coal operators in the
central portion of Pennsylvania
east of Latrobe signed the coal in
dustry code wage agreement with
officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America today. affecting.
payroll of $4,000 miners in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
APPLES SOLD
|. IN BIG LOTS
FROM COUNTY
financial Benefits Reaped
From All Crops; Toma-
toes, Beans Short
CONSUMPTION BEYOND
fOUNTY PRODUCTION

Henderson county farmers are
kpable TO supply the demand fOr
Products of field and garden, a
4 rrey revealed today, although
unusually large volumes of pro-
Eg,s are being marketed at good
4. trcyS.
4 Fruit and produce dealers re-
bred an apparent shortage OF
\ gmatoes and beans especially,
billie merchants said that crop
belds and prices of almost every
hing the farmer has to sell have
been such as to enable them TO
heap large financial benefits of
ther spring and summer labor
|and that their increased income is
being reflected in the volume of
Merchandise purchases.
One merchant has already been
quoted rs saying that last Satur-
|dav was the best day his store had
had in many months. while indica
HONS today were that stores were
doing an unusually large business
|due principally. it was said to the
|fact that farmers are marketing
|their fruit and garden produce a.
| good prices, and are investing
Eheir money in fall and winter
'cIothing and other needs.
Apples are being marketed IN
fsrvar volume than any other To-
/. hal crop. it was indicated, prices
RANGING from rs cents to 81 a
b Ehel. One orchardist reported a
teld of IA bushels of 81 apples
GgOm a single tree, while another
bald he would have between four
Ind five thousand bushels. One
thousand bushels were sold from
mis- orchard to one dealer.
|cANNERY ENDS SEASON;
USED UP
Commenting on the marketing
Situation this morning, George
Evans, manager of the Western
North Carolina Cannery, said that
he unfavorable growing condl-
Mons prevailing this season had
largely been responsible for a
Shortage of tomatoes.
Mr.. Evans said that could ne
have secured tomatoes he cou.a
have disposed of a pack of 300
bases per day this summer. The
Farmers just didn't have them, H.
hid, due to the rainy summer.
B The same situation prevailed
srer the country, he said. anc
here is a great demand for toma'
oes. Large Maryland canneries
e said, were unable to operate
Whereas they usually pack severa
Billion cases. He pointed out that
Nc last rainy spell filled the to-
atoes with water, and that this
Horching sun following raised the
smperature of the water in the
#sui- to about 10 degrees, which
[POled the fruit entirely.
The cannery closed the canning
keasOn at noon today. and Mr.
yans said that the cannery hac
aGsn everything the market had
% offer.
The survey of produce dealer:
feyealed the following quotations
0 products most in demand:
O. 10 M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
LATEST CUBAN REVOLT IS
PUT DOWN WITHOUT FIGHT;
STUDENTS, ARMY DIVIDED
Copyright, 1888, United Presr)

-. ~
COLON, Cuba. Sept. 90. (UP).
Government troops rushed into
the field in the Colon area at
dawn today suppressed without
bloodshed the most dangerous re-
volt so far against President Grau
San Martins administration
Overawed by superior forces,
the strong rebel force under three
influential leaders agreed through
mediators to lay down their arms
and to return home.
The rebels had seized Manguito,
10 miles to the south, and were
advancing on this important rail-
way junction on the main Havana
line when government troops were
ordered to the front from Matan.
zas. This correspondent joined
them.
Arriving at Colon, the troops
fastened to the field. The rebels
halted at Cayo Palmar, 7k miles
from Colon, while government
troops organized 81 miles from
Colon.
Anxious to avoid bloodshed that
might precipitate a national crisis
and renew the threat of American
intervention, the loyal force
agreed to mediation. .. =
1sidoro Rodriguez Duarte, veal
thy sugar planter. and Gabriel
Barreto, leaders of the revolt, ad.
vanced to the government lines.
They agreed to surrender their
arms and go home. ~.
It was learned that the revolt
was to be only but one of a sc.
ries. and that for some unknown
reason plans for the national re-
volt were cancelled, but the can.
collation. order did not reach the
Manguito rebels.
HAVANA. Sept. 23.-(UP).--
A split between students and arm:
enlisted men supporting President
Grau San Martin seemed immi.
nent today. The situation placed
the revolutionary government In
danger. TO-. =. a.
Col. Fulgencio Batista. army
chief, was reported angry because
students refused to compromise
with political leaders and con-
ferred secretly with opposition
leaders. preliminary to deciding
the army's course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

GOVERNMENT ALLOTS-
50. 66o,1o0 FOR PROJECTS ,,,p,
! WASHNGToN,sept. 90 AtP)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
WEATHER

Warmer tonight and continued
fair tonight and Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

All in all, framing that soft
coal code seems to been = pretty
hard job.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21

Nus Gugenie f9 pieocr oufridiste
uno no9 elmer flii9tigen @erbeugun9
gegen ben Mojor our Sir f6ritt,
bingsn Die TaIten oes @orbdn9s pies
Der regungslos berob, unb 3obbin
b%erTont nit benz bebagli6iten 9Gz
9eln in benz SefeI neben ieiner 80ns
nerin.
r@6iden sic mir prd3iIe fie6en
ltbr ben @oeen gu Srou 0irettor
0altrppp, 8erto. Mleine Sante
piinI9t. bob i9 ou6 ieBt fabre, ober
i9 mub etfpos in Die frii6e Cuff.
Sorgen Sie nur, bob i9 MIDI CUR
Sper na9bsr nibt berfpGte."
sic trat in ibr 3immer unp nabm
6ut unb Sadstt ous Dem S4ronf.
Die Sunofer mar i6r qefoIgt.
r@nGbiaes SrGuIein t0nnen Ii6 auf
mid berlo7en, i6 Thide ben Sron3
re9tSeitiq fort. @eIde Soilette fpIl
id b~ereit6aIten our Sper?"
n&6, nebmen sic bos qeIbe Spit
5entIeib ober mas Sic fonft in ORB
hung boben, es lit mir qIei9." Sic
elite binous. uno 8erta ging in ben
8orberobenf9ranf, I'm Giles bertit>
Suleqen.
rQrmes Murm," murmeIte fie bos
Bel Dor ii9 bin, lin Der ibrer !0out
m06te ib ouh ni9t iteden nm all
bie fhDnen Sohen ba unb nod 10
bieG @eIO. NoiTe fein un6 foIde
Srou Sonte boben, brr! limb Die
foIf9e &abe, Die SrGulein @0rn,
mo9t ibr bus biB6en 2eben nod
fourier. ga. ipenn ih e8 fpdre, i9
brennte burd, 70 bieI lit fi6er. Nber
@ourooe, ba fiBt Der 9afen, Die bat
Iie niGt."
Sic qing bin unb Der in benz trout
Ii9en Simmer. breitete bos buftige
Spibenfleib iiber einen Stu6I, riidte
eerT6iebene &artons. nobm I6IieBz
Ii6 ous elmer &oFette einen S6mud
bon Siirttien unb gerIen uno legte
i'm foipie 6G9er unb 9onOi9u6e 5uz
redt.
$50, i6 benfe, ben tpirb ie ne6z
men. Gr itebt ibr fiiB gu Dem &IeiO."
sic i6roubte bos 2i9t aus unb ber@
IieB Dos 3immer.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
3 psites @opftel.

6inter gugenie mar inOefen Die
f9fpere goti76e Saustiir 3ugefdIlen.
@inen NugenbIid ftorb ie auf Der
Sreppe 3till unb preBte bic 6enb ouf
ibr 5er3, bann lief fie Die @tufen
binunter Der @infobrt gu. Sin beuz
lsnber Winbftob fubr I'M Die 9ausz
ede ihr entqegen, er rib unb 5errte
an ibren &Ieibern, baB Die IeiGte
@eftalt Mii6e batte, nuf ben 5iBen
gu blei6en. Sic banb ben S6leier
lbs, unb tief oufotmenb bot fie ibr
@eii6t frei Dem eiiieen Winbe. 9os
tat no6l, bas fii6lte.
Sic elite peiter. Die &0niQitraBe
binunter, freuSte Die 2uiienftroBe unb
Ttonb enoli6 Dor einem boben 5oufe,
augenI9einIi9 elmer Der mooernen,
berrf6aFtli9 eingeridteten Mietsfos
fernen, fiji. Sbr Bid iiberflog Die
Seniterreiben. @ott lei 9onf, tie lit
gu Sau1e. S9nell NOR ie Die 5tpei
Sreppen binon unb Sog oben Die
&lingel.
Sin leiGter S9ritt fom ben &orz
rioor entlong, unb @ugenie %erfannte
bur9 bos farbige @Ias Der Slurtiir,
boB lire 5reunbin felber gu 0ffnen
fam.
r@ie6 bo, Gugsniel mie lisb, buB
bu fommIt! Sd bo6te BEL beinem
&Iineeln, es ipGre &obert."
&rbiq unb boGI flang bieie Stimz
me. 9ie T6Ionfe, froftpolle @eitoIt
ftanb bo, ol5 qinge 3ube unb 5tille
!6eiterfeit bon ibr ous.
Gugenie foBte frompfbaft bic 6onb
ibrer Sreunbin: r8i1t bu olIein.
Grno9 &omm. i4 muB bid fprehen.
f9nell. es bIeibt mir nur cine Stunz
Be Belt"
Primes Sers. bu 3~itterft ia. 8omm
flugs berein! Momd fAreibt i'm flei=
men 3immer, mir iinO gang un9ez
fort"
n9rinnen nohm lie Der Mufgereg<
ten 6ut unb Sade eb. lieB fie iid
in einen @eiIel feben, f6ob elm S6ez
mel6en unter Die TiiBe unb itellte
cine Sofe beiBen, f0tIi9 buftenben
See por iie bin.
n9ier, 8inOdenl Wfein llniperfolz
mittel gegen Sroit unb 4ufgeregtbeit,
pie bu peibt. Srinfe unb bann
fprid Dir bas 6era Iei6ter!!"
Gugenie itreifte Die langen 9anb=
f6ube BON ben 9dnben, unb babel
irrten lire Qugen unfit bur9 bos
Simmer. nWie friebli9 1T es bie~..
90 beimIi9 unb till! Stuff aIs
miihe GILES, .pos ni6t f60n tit unb
ni9t gut, brouBen blei6en. llnb fpie
bu bineinpaBt in bieie llmgebung,
ober lit es umgetebrt? Stimmt bieie
nmgebung 10 gut gu Oeiner beiteren
&ube, gu beiner itol3en 3ufrieoen=
bette"
vNun ia, 2ieb9en, bellies lit pobl
ridtig. @ie mir, 10 uniere hinge
bung; 5eige mir, pie bu fpo6nft, unb
i'd mill Dir iagen, tpie ou bift. 9inz
ee9en eberio untriigIi9 biloen mir
uns na9 lnierer llmgebung bds
Milieu peiBt ou, MODERN ausge=
briidt."
rNie miiBte i9 bann pobI iein2
Wie miiBte sie bonn mid gemobelt
baben, meine umgebung BON OiIterer
pro6t unb &dlte!!" meinte @ugenie
iinnenb. oarauf aber Suiammenfo3z
renb, als Der Ieiie, Iingenoe SdIag
elmer ubr OurA oos 3immer tlong
- nft9s nbr, mein Soft, I'm fieben
muB i9 loieoer fort, uno i9 lpoIlte
bi6 Dorbsreiten opf uie eroBe Nsuis=
felt. So. ia, iisb Ti4 nut %eritaunt
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21

&inoermuno. Diana.
fam man bon 4frifa aus auf ben
MpnO gelangen9"
n@ie tommit gu oenn oaruuf,
&lGr9en2"
sd bOrte oo6, elm Nfrifuforf9er
bate oas Monogebirge erffiesen!1
cine 5rauentugeno.
r4n Jrdu,ein Meier gefGnt mir am
beiten Sic &onfequen3."
,Wie meinen Sic oas2"
.Nun. tie 1T toneN9Sat "a
Sabr.aIt!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
BAD IRA
Varicose Vein,-IS'

Make up your MINI,
you are going to " ci%. d
a, chance to get well i've y
nor injections are re- =, Aoq
enforced rest. Tbis a .;S
aid Oil home treating ,S sla3s
you to go about yo I,rS y
usua!-while it G yiIi ~; y
sores, reduces sw tIH,y 3
iates circulation, and ,i'I %;
legs as good as new CIV mo No
for relief! You hoo No,
INSTANTLY. 'S'a d
~ si; 3sst follow d.
~ Wilson Drug ny !,
d" . ''' '-' druggists ever,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

wife. to J. W. Clayton, by deed
dated February Is. 1918, and Of
record in Book 1902. at page 100,
of the Records of DEEDS for Hen
derson County, North Carolina. .
TRACT No. 5: Being a part or
the r A. Allen Estate, known as
the Cherry Branch Tract.
BEGINNING at a stone, the
Northwest corner of a three-acre
tract conveyed to-. w. Clayton
bv T. A. Allen, by deed dated
January %. 1905 am runs thence
North Sc i-2 deg. West 20 1-2
poles to a stake; thence South 2
deg. West SO poles to a stake;
thence South SO 1-2 deg. East
20 f-2 poles to a stake the South
west corner of the above men
toned tract; thence with the line
of said three-acre tract, North z
deg. East to the BEGINNING.
Containing five acres. except! LIS
acres heretofore conveyed IN a
certain deed and agreement dated
October II. 1929, and recorded
in Henderson County on October
10, 1929, from P. A. Donnahoe
and wife. Kate Donnahoe, to ]. L.
Bolton, w. A. Garland. ct al,
which tract is excepted from the
acreage above set out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
Duke Davidson
Youngsters Will
Play Saturday
Freshman Battle at Ashe-
vile Will Be Big
VINO. Card

ASHEVILLE, Nov. Is. The
attention of Western North Caro-
lima football followers will be di-
rected toward Asheville next Sat-
urday when the Duke freshman
football team meets the Davidson
yearling team at the Memorial
Stadium here. The game will be
the biggest in point of sectional
interest of any staged in this SEE
ton this year, and a large turn
out of fans from all parts of Wes-
tern North Carolina is expected.
For several years this section
has been heavily represented on
Dukes football teams, and this
years freshman team has fol-
lowed the practice by starring
several boys from the mountains.
Waynesville, in following the
habitual production of stars will
be represented by Porter Green
wood, husky guard who has been
regular on the team this year.
Waynesville has sent many stars
to Duke. and Greenwood is ably
continuing the line.
Canton will be represented by
Forte Smathers. former Canton
high and Oak Ridge star who is
one of the most dependable ball
carriers on the team. Smathers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

W; The above tracts being the
same land conveyed to N. J. Clay;
ton by l.. B. Jackson, by deed
dated March II, 1902, and OF
Secord in Book 46, at page 1873,
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, North Carolina.
TRACT No. 8: BEGINNING at
4 rock and pointers, the North
east corner of Lot No. l of the
Allen lands and runs North 80
deo. West IS poles and 5 links to
a rock and pointers; thence Soutn
2 deg. West SO IL poles to 2
rock and pointers; thence eo9'. 4
86 1-2 deg. East Is poles ana . .
links to a rock and pointers, the
Southeast corner of Lot No. I;
thence South 2 deg East 80 IL
POLES to the BEGINNING. Con
tanning three acres more or less.
This being the same land con
veved bv +. A Allen and wife, 10
w CLAYTON. by deed dated Jan,
,arv 23rd 1905, and of record
IN IN Book so, at page rs, OF the
Record of Deeds for Henderson
County North Carolina. .
TRACT No. A: Being part OF
the tract of land conveyed by
Miss Bessie Allen to H. d. Hyder
and Joins other lands of said J.
W. Clayton on the East, B. {.
Collins on the North, H. D. Hyder
on the West and South.
= BEGINNING at a stake, the
Southwest corner of the five-acre
tract conveyed by F. P. Hart ct al
to ]. w. Clayton and runs with
the lire of said tract, North z
eg. East SO poles to a stake in the
B. G. Collins line; thence with
said line North sc IL deg. West
8 poles to stake; thence South
2 ga deg. East So 1-2 poles to
a stake; thence East 2 poles to
the BEGINNING. Containing one
acre, this being the same land
conveyed by H. D. Hyder and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
) White SLAVE
CHARGES MADE
Many Liquor indictments
Are Returned in Fed
eral Court

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 16.-Twen'
ty-six persons were indicted tol
violations of the national prohlO'-
ton laws on Monday in federal
district court here and the 80 bills
returned yesterday brought the
total TO Us.
The SO were: -
R. L. Bibee. Edwin MAXWELL
John Brown, Edgar King, Nelson
Carnes, Kyle Shipman, Randolph
Hollingsworth, Joshua Cox, John
Cochran Obie Cox. Arnold Paris,
Gather Laughter, Homer L. Cur
nv, William Pitchford. John DAM
ron, Lonzo Ratliff, w. H. Hens
lev B. w. Wheeler, Robert Webb
Johnson Burgin Justice, Lewis
King, Nelson Jones, Otis Lee,
Minnie Lee, J. d. Maxwell, John
Mills, Allen Jones, Roy Stepp, Vic
Whitaker, Clarence Sheen, Lee
Scruggs, Burlen Allen, all of Hen
derson county.
Sam Bradley. Gather Johnson,
Clint Case, Alcie Jackson Mills,
Zeb Price, Willis Mills, John Hill.
John Panther, Henry Peeler, Will
Corn, Beauford Whiteside. Gen
eral L. Jones. all of Polk county.
Lee Frazier, James Mauck. Eu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said Deed of Trust,
whereby the power of sale there
in contained has become opera
tive, said undersigned Trustee
will on Monday, the 4th day of
December, A. D., 1888, at II
o'clock noon, sell, at public auc-
ton, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the City of Henderson,
Vile, County of Henderson and
State of North Carolina. the fol
lowing lands and premises: Stu
ate, lying and being in Hender-
sonvilie Township, Henderson,
County, North Carolina, and be,
ing more particularly described
as follows:
TRACT No. /: Adjoining lands
of L. T. Dermid, Jr., ct al, begin
ming at a pine with pointers and
runs North II 1-2 deg. West, with
Vaughn's line ST poles to a stake,
Vaughn's corner; thence West 80
poles to a stake; thence South az
poles to a stake, Davenport's cor
ner; thence East % poles with
Davenport's line to "a stake ;
thence, South % poles with DAY.
EXPORTS line. to a stake; thence
East as poles to the BEGINNING.
= TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at
a pine sapling and runs East %
poles to a stake and pointers in
Dermid's line; thence North p
poles to a stake and pointers
thence West % poles to stake
in Edney's line; thence South 22
poles to the BEGINNINGS. Con-
tanning four acres more or less
less two acres sold off to Rosa
Hudson, joining B. G. Collins and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

sore Harmon Harry Stevens,
Lewis Wright and Clarence h
Mace all of Buncomoe county.
Johp Jones, Jackson county.
r r Hendricks. J. H. Morgan,
Ice Morgan Thurman Galloway
and Lewie Galloway, all of Tran
Nelson Young. Coot Jones,
White Rusher. Bunyon Cox, Ora
d., Guice, Andy. Searcy, Noah Rus
sell Lawrence Hood. Leroy Pace,
Lewis CutShall, Gladstone Kick
lighter John Cochran. Alva lay
Ior Duff Taylor, James Hagans,
Howard Ruth, Hubert Clayton. OF
Henderson county.
Nathanve Morgan of Transyi-
vania county.
John Garrett, Oscar Mack Da-
Wis. Will Turner, John Panther, Of
Polk county. ,
Five defendants, Edward Gard
ner. Carver and Jonah holland, OF
Buncombe county; Lloyd F. Bates
of Mcdowell county; Neal Stall
ard and Harry Fizer. of Swain
were indicted for violation
of the Mann white slavery act.
Clarence Alfred Martin, of
Buncombe and Troy Miller and
Landrum James Henderson, of
Henderson county. were indicted
for violation of the national mo-
tor vehicle theft act.
Martin yesterday afternoon was
to six months IN a pris-
on camp. Miller drew a sentence
of a year and a day, and Hender-
son was sent to Chillicothe for
two years.
All other sentences handed
down yesterday by Judge Webb
involved liquor cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil. Buchu, Etc.

Drive out the impurities and
excess acids that cause irritation.
burning and frequent desire. Ju-
niper oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BU-KETS, the bladder
laxative, also containing Bdchu
leaves, etc. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bow
els. Get 25c box from any drug
store. After four days if not re-
lieved of getting up nights go
back and get your money. If you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disOr-
ders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. The Justus
Pharmacy and Wilson Drug Co.
say BU-KETS is a best seller:
Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE

Bv virtue of the power Of sale
contained. in a certain deed CT
trust made by Cornelia Patton,
Widow, to the undersigned Trus-
tee, for Maggie Brown and hus-
band, Charles Brown, dated Sep
TENDER 16. 1882, and duly regis
tered in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coull-
ty, North Carolina. in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
No. 1870, at page PIT, to which
reference is hereby made, and de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

will be a starting back on Novem-
Der 18th when the teams meet III
Asheville. Asheville will be repre-
sented by Buck Pinkston, star
back, and Bob Swicegood, big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

~.s--1 Certainly you won {
need more than half bottle Of
this grand old cough-killer to
knock that cough for good. If you
do. you can have your money
back. Wilson Drug Company (mail
orders filed. and all other first
class druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough, cough,
cough yourself to pieces? Get
Bronchuline Emulsion and RE-
LIEF Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

violations, since the number of
accidents from these causes has
been increasing too rapidly, Cap
tain Farmer said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
MORE DRIVERS
INTOXICATED
Drunken Driving Shows
Decided Increase in
Past Two Months
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. 16. - A de-
cided increase in both the num-
Der of drunken car drivers and
the number of drunken pedes-
TRANS during the past two months
is shown in the reports of the
state highway patrol, Captain
! Charles ID. Farmer, commander,
pointed out in making public the
patrol report for October. The
report shows lis drivers were
arrested for drunken driving and
that 101 pedestrians were also
arrested for being drunk on the
highways, In September l5 were
arrested for drunken driving and
90 pedestrians for being drunk
on the highways.
A total of $50 drivers were ar
rested by highway patrolmen dur
ing October, while 619 of those
taken into court were found
guilty and only seven judged not
guilty. In addition to these ar
rests, $50 tickets were issued to
drivers for improper lights, quip-
ment, tags and so forth, while
1O,469 drivers were stopped for
minor violations and given warn
ings.
Revenue. amounting to S25, 237
was. also collected by patrolmen
during October, of which $14,-
237 was state highway revenue
collected from cars and trucks
with no licenses or improper Ii
censes and $10,S99 fines and
costs that went into the school
funds of the various counties.
Of the 10,489 drivers who were
warned by patrolmen, 2090 were
for parking on the highway; 295
for "hogging" the road; 237 for
slow driving that was holding up
traffic; $50 pedestrians who were
walking on the highways; 528 for
speeding; 726 for obscure license
tags; 100 for driving on the
shoulders of the roads; 112 for
passing on curves and 2435 9TH
ers for miscellaneous violations.
From now on. however, patrol
men have been instructed to is
sue fewer warnings and to make
more arrests, especially for speed
ing, reckless driving, passing on
hills and curves and other major
will be a starting back on Novem-
Der 18th when the teams meet III
Asheville. Asheville will be repre-
sented by Buck Pinkston, star
back, and Bob Swicegood, big
center.
Fred Sington, former All-Amer-
| ICON +ocLlo OF Alabama and Her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
.NoWMBr,S

+,; The . above tract, =
acres. more Or less "'s'.,
This End day 4.
A. D., 1888. u Sa
REED KITCHr !
-11-2- Thurs-4t 'n1A h