davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
GAZE


BY virtue of and pursuant to
decree rendered at the May-Junc
term, 1888, of the superior court
of Henderson county in the case
of T. Lenoir Gwynn, receiver OF
the Southern Land and Lumber
Company, VS.. Mrs. RoXie Blythe,
executrix of O. V. F. Blythe, de-
ceased, trustee, and Mrs. Loretta
Case, executrix of Mrs. Louisa
Hoots, the undersigned commits
sioners will on Monday, Jan. l
1884, at II o'clock a. m., at the
front door Of the courthouse OF
Henderson county, in Henderson,
vile, N. c., offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
lands, situate in the township OF
Blue Ridge, County of Hender-
son, and State of North Carolina,
and bounded and described as
follows:
TRACT NO. /: Being a part
of tract of land as conveyed
by J. M. Hoots to the Pace Lum-
Der Company, and beginning at d
stone on the west bank of Devils
Fork creek, said stone being the
northeast corner of tract Of
land as now owned by j. M
Hoots, known as his home place,
and running thence with a line OF
said tract north 70 degrees 45
minutes east 456.15 feet to a
stake, southwest corner of lot No.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

poles TO n stake in the center of
said canal, Vinccnt's and Mem
minger's and Middleton's corner;
thence with the Vincent line
north 40 degrees west 20 poles
to d stake, r. NJ. Oates corner;
thence with his line north 80 de-
grecs east IL poles; thence
north 7 degrees east 16 IL
poles; thence north "a degrees
cast Is 1-2 poles; thence north
IA degrees east 30 poles to a
stake in an old road at a gate !:
thence with the said old road,
north So 1-3 degrees west 60
poles; thence north AZ degrees
west II poles to tree on the
north side Of the road marked as
a corner; thence north IT de-
grees west 40 poles to stake in
the center of the Price road !;
thence with the said road north
16 degrees east 43 poles to a
stake; thence north 1S degrees
west poles to a stake, J. A. Paint
cr's corner; thence with his line
east - 1-2 poles to stake ;
thence north 13 1-2 degrees west
rs 1-2 poles to a stake in the
center of the Crab Greek road ;
thence with the center of said
road north 50 81 degrees east
1872 poles to a stake in the said
road; thence north SO l-2 degrees
east 20 IA poles to a stake in
the said road; thence s degrees
east B poles to the beginning,
containing 316 acres. more or
less, and being all of that land
belonging to the said Martha A.
and Lucie U. Norton lying west
of the Mud Creek canal, being
held by them under deeds calling
for 327 acres, more or less, being
the same tract of land as was
conveyed to w. Gordon McCabe,
Jr., NOW w. Gordon McCabe) by
Martha A. and Lucie l. Norton,
dated the 18th day Of October,
1917, and recorded in the office
of the register of deeds for Hen
derson county, n. c., in book 90,
at page 447.
And also being the same land
described in that mortgage from
Southland Corporation to W.
Gordon McCabe and Frances S.
McCabe, of date April l6, 1926,
and of record in book 161, at
page SIT. of the records Of deeds
for Henderson county.
This December /, 1888.
J. E. Shipman, Commissioner
12-5-TueS. -4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of J. r. Wilkie,
deceased, late resident of Hen
derson county, N. c.. this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before November 8, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This Nov. 7, 1888.
d. G. WILKIE, Administrator.
1l-7-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

boundary of said Mrs. J. M.
Hoots' tract to a stone; thence
south 70 degrees Do minutes west
l911.4 feet to stone on the west
bank of Devils Fork creek;
thence down and with the west
bank of said Devils Fork creek
with its meanders in a general
direction of south % degrees east
4O2 feet to a large stone standing
near the southwest corner of the
bridge on the old Dana road;
thence south 70 degrees 30 min
utes west 4S4.6 feet along the
old Dana road to a locust stake
on the west bank of the ditch
(now a stonc) thence north ID
degrees II minutes west along
the west side Of said ditch 1898
feet to a stone; thence north 3
degrees cast 2087.4 feet along
the eastern boundary of John
Hoots' land to a stone, the b. f.
Pace corner; thence south 50 de-
grees 80 minutes east l2Zl.7 feet
along the south line of said b. F
PAGES land to a dead chestnut
tree; standing about 160 feet east
of DEVILS Fork creek; thence
south 81 degrees 8 minutes east
S21.4S feet to a stone; thence
south 62 degrees Is minutes east
57O.16 feet to post oak; thence
south 80 degrees % minutes west
147O.69 feet to the beginning,
and containing S7.6 acres, more
or less.
EXCEPTING from this bound
ary the first tract of $50 acres,
above described. said tract being
embraced within this boundary,
.pd also EXCEPTING therefrom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

8 of the Dana Park map, section
No. 8, as recorded in map book
!. at page 14S; thence with the
western line Of lot No. 9, north
II degrees 10 minutes east 40
feet to stake in the Sugar Loaf
road; thence with the south mar
gin of said road with courses and
distances as follows: South rs
degrees so minutes west 60 feet
south ii degrees OF minutes west
1929 feet; south 81 degrees 50
minutes west 1894 feet to a
stake; thence south as degrees Is
minutes west 1856 feet to a
stake; thence south 81 degrees
west 1897 feet to stake in a
ditch; thence down the ditch
1893 feet to stake on the
north hank of the old Dana road ;
thence with the north margin of
said road, north 70 degrees 81
minutes east 4SS.25 feet to a
stone on the west bank of Devils
Fork creek; thence up and with
the west bank Of said creek, north
% degrees west 402 feet to the
beginning, and containing $50
acres, and being lots Nos |, 2, 3,
7 and s as shown on section 3 of
Dana Park map as recorded in
map book l, page 14S, of the
records of maps for Henderson
county.
TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a
stone by two hickory trees situate
at the southeast corner Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Hoots' 11.44 acre home
tract, and running thence north
80 degrees 20 minutes west
'47S.6S feet along the eastern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
AMERICAN HAS OWN
CHAPEL In FRANCE

RAMBOUILLET, France, Nov.
5.-UP).-For the first time
within a century, a private chapel
has been cOnsecrated in France,
and the owner is Arthur Moulton.
As far as it is known, this is the
only private chapel owned by an
American in Europe today.
The Very Rev. Frederick w.
Beekman, dean of the American
Cathedral of the Holy Trinity. at
Paris, performed the conservation
ceremonies. The chapel is part
of the Chateau de la Eerr;erc.
The Chateau de la Eerrcrc Is
considered one of the most strik-
ing edifices of it's kind near Paris
and owned by an American. 1t is
about half way between Versailles
and Rambouillet, and touches on
the western edges of the Bots de
Trappea. The original chateau
dates from the Renaissance, but
it was rebuilt during the 18th
Century. 1t was once owned by
the Count de la Valatt2, post
master general under Napoleon.
Twelve years ago, Arthur Moui-
ton acquired the chateau, dlvld-
ing his time between 1T and his
other French dwelling at Vile
franche, on the Riviera, and
Florida. This is the second
chapel for private use to exist III
Paris. The first was owned over
a century ago by Col. George
Thorn, who had a private chapel
with a Church of England chap
lain. but American Episcopal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Corporation, ct al, the undersign-
cd commissioner will, on Monday,
Jan. l. 1884. at 11:15 o'clock q,
m. at the front door Of the court
house of Henderson county, in
Hendersonville, N. c., offer for
sale at public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described lands, situate in Hen
Jacksonville township, Henderson
county, n. C, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning on a rock standing
about 80 feet north of the Crab
Creek road, brakes and Cooper
corner, and runs south IS 1-2 de-
greeS east So poles to stake
thence south poles to a post
oak; thence south sc 10 degrees
east II poles to stake; thence
south ST degrees east 50 poles to
a stake in the center Of Mud
Creek and in Edwin Parsons
line. and X. T. brakes southeast
corner; thence up ana with Che
center of Mud Greek canal as it
meanders as follows: South 6 de-
grees west 116 1-2 poles; south
7 81 degrees west 80 poles;
south II ga degrees west AZ
poles; south Is degrees west AZ
poles; south 80 IA degrees west
"a poles; south % 1-2 degrees
west 81 1-2 poles; south II Il
degrees west 23 poles to Parsons
southwest corner, also Memming-
er's corner; thence still with the
said Mud Greek canal, south SO
degrees west 20 IA poles; south
As degrees west Is 1-2 poles ;
south 81 1-2 degrees west 81 IA
pOles: south rs degrees west SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

lots one to thirty-seven, both in
elusive, in Block %, shown on
plat of said subdivision, recorded
in plat book at page LAB, Of
the records of plats for Hender-
son county, bounded and describ-
ed as follows: o.. -.
Beginning at the intersection
of the northwest margin of Hoots
avenue with the south margin OF
Sugar Loaf road, and running
thence with the northwest mar
gin of Hoots avenue, south 81
degrees 30 minutes west 344.4
feet to the northeast corner OF
lot No. 80; thence with the
boundary line between lots 38
and 20, north 20 degrees west
1875 feet to the northeast corner
of lot No. So; and running thence
with the boundary lines between
lots % to /, both inclusive, and
lots SO to G5, both inclusive,
south SO degrees west 1853 feet
to the southwest corner of lot
No. /. in the line of block or
tract 10; thence with the line Of
said block, or tract. north l3 de-
grees ~ minutes west about $40
feet to the south margin of the
Sugar Loaf road; thence with the
south margin of said road, 1880
feet to the beginning. :.
The said tracts No. l and No.
2 as described above, will be sold
separately, and as hereinbefore
stated, will be sold for cash.
This December /. 1888.
THOS. L. JOHNSON,
J. L. SHIPMAN,
Commissioners.
-1D6 ATnao A ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
She mad shot a man and now she
should take her punishment.

She mad shot a man and now she
should take her punishment.
WITH a quick movement Ban.
W mister snuffed out the cigaret
he had been smoking and dropped
it into a tray. The punishment for
murder was life Imprisonment at
the least. Bannister knew all
about state prisons. He'd been in
many of them. He could see the
girl. in drab uniform. working
at monotonous prison tasks. He
coulG see her bending over a sew
ing machine. lifting heavy tubs in
laundry. He could see her in a
small cell at night. looking out
from behind tie bars
Impatiently BaEnister flung him
self into a chair. There he was,
going soft again! He wouldn't do
it. He'd go down TO see McNeal
and tell him what he knew about
the girl He'd tell him about meet
ing her and seeing the gun in her
handbag.
That thought died instantly. No,
he couldn't do that. 1t was the
one thing he couldn't do. He re-
membered the promise he had
given. They'll never hear about
it from me-" He had been a fool
! to make such q promise but, hav.
! ing made it, he would keep it. He
wouldn't, couldn't tell McNeal
about the gun.
Pannister stared at the picture
on the desk before him and his
eyes hardened. He'd been a fool.
but that was ended. Adele had de-
! ccivcd him. SO had the girl who
called herself Juliet France. Well,
from now on it would be diff
ferent story.
Bannister ate lunch and rode
down town on a street car. He did
not 20 to the Evening Post Office
because he didn't want TO risk
meeting Jim Paxton. Bannister
was not in mood for converse
ton. even with an old friend like
Paxton. At police headquarters
he'd learn what was going on with
out wasting any time.
He strobe up the steps and made
his way to the detective bureau.
McNeal was not in his office. a
detective whose name Bannister
did not know informed him that
the captain was out of the building.
know when he'll be back?" Ban
mister asked.
The detective did not.
Bannister fingered, sitting on a
corner Of a desk. Understand the
girl hasn't confessed yet?"
1t was a question, though not
phrased as one. The other man
shook his head. "She hasn't" he
said, land McNeal's sore. We've
got some more dope on her,
though. Her names Juliet France
and she's from Chicago"
/ DANNISTER'S right eyebrow ell
- evated, indicating interest.
1--WE found that out over at the
fremont where she was reg
istered," the detective coniided
PERSONALLY ! can't make the dame
out at all. Either she's dumb as
they come or she's damned smart.
Il agree with YOU" Bannister
said heavily. Anything new turn
up this morning."
Nothing except that other pris
oner in the murder case. SCurlach
tried to brain a guard this morn
ing"
What"
Sure. Went after him like q
wild man. didn't see 1t myself
but they say this guard had
brought Scurlach his breakfast and
come back for the dishes. lie wa;
whistling a tune and when hf
opened the cell door Scurlach made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Only 7 Colleges
Unbeaten; | Has
Perfect Record

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-(UP).
Only seven college football teams
remained on the unbeaten and
united list throughout the coun-
try today, after four elevens had
been eliminated by last week s
play.
Princeton was the only major
team remaining, following defeats
to Army and Duke. st. Thomas
(Pa.) was beaten also, and Mi
ami (Fla.) was tied.
Of those remaining only Emory
and Henry has not completed its
season. 1t has one more game
on its schedule.
Here are the seven unbeaten
and united teams: Princeton, En-
ory-Henry, Bluefield college wv
Va. Murray Teachers (kyD,
Kirksville Teachers (Mo.), De-
Paw, and St. Cloud Teachers
(Minn.D
OF this group, DePaw univers-
ity, a Methodist co-educational
institution of 1900 students at
Grecncastle, Ind, is the only
eleven that was indicated, un-
tied and unsecured on. 1t played
seven games and scored 1876
points to none for opponents, all
of which were strong secondary
college elevens in the middle
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
DEAD COW BROUGHT LUCK

SUPERIOR, Wis. - (UP). -
When one of the family's COWS
died. Donald Olmstead, South
Range farm youth. thought it was
a stroke of good luck. He set out
some traps around the carcass
and in six days had trapped two
coyotes. Their pelts brought him
$40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Bv virtue of and pursuant tc
q decree rendered at the Novem'
her term, 1888, of the superior
court of Henderson county, III
the case of The Baltimore Trust
Companv ct al, VS.. Southland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
@9RsM<BT7NKNOWN BLOND B sk6 *; 5ss

IaaNs-F
a grab for him. The guard yelled
but before the turnkey got there
Scurlach had him down to the
floor pounding him. The turnkey
managed 10 get them separated"
what was it all about?"
well. it sounds crazy to me but
Scurlach claimed he thought the
guard was kidding him. Because
Of the tune he was whistling." -
"Oh." said Bannister. What was
the tune?"
"Listen Carlotta. They say it's
one of the songs Tracy King used
to sing. Kinda funny. isn't IT,!
Bannister agreed that il was. He
arose and strolled to the press
room but there was no one about.
For half an hour longer he waited.
McNeal did not appear and at the
end Of that time Bannister grew
restless and left the building.
lie walked toward Sixth street
more because of habit than any
other reason. A clock in the
window of building he passed in
formed him that it was after three
o'clock. lie considered ways In
which to spend an hour before go
ing back to headquarters. There
were the movies - but Bannister
had lost his taste for movies. He
could 20 to the Evening Post office,
but decided against it. He might
drop in at a book store. Yes, he'd
do that.
uAWLEY'S was only block and
a half away. Having decided
on his destination, Bannister.
walked more rapidly. Books, he
decided. were what he needed.
There were half a dozen new vol.
umes he'd meant to look up. II
Hawley's didn't have them he'd put
in an order. Books were the thing.
all right. Solid. Satisfying. AL
ways the same. He'd get that new
one OF Aldous Huxley's to read to-
night.
He passed millinery shop and
something in the window caught
his eye. A green hat. Its hue was
the same as the hat Juliet France
had worn. Vivid but becoming
Bannister frowned at the thought
and hurried on.
He reached the street intersec.
ton just as the lights changed
from green to red. Bannister
waited impatiently, although there
was no reason why lie should OBJ
, ject to the delay.
A snail man approached ana
halted beside Bannister, also wait
ing for the lights to change. He
had on a gray topcoat. immacll'
lately pressed but rather worn.
His black hat was creased In the
center. The little mans shoulders
stopped slightly. He wore specta.
cles and his hair was quite gray.
All this Bannister took in In a
casual glance and then he stepped
| forward.
why. Mr.. Hollister!" he OK.
claimed. Il didn't recognize YOU"
The pale eyes behind the specta'
cles lifted. For an instant they
stared. startled; then the little man
smiled. Hello" he said. Il re
member you. You're the young TEL
low who came out to see us 30
late the other night. I'm afraid
don't remember the name" %
"Bannister." the other told HIM
David Bannister."
I "Oh. yes" Matthew lolilstei
took a step nearer. I'm glad
met you. Mr.. Bannister." he said
i've heen wanting to talk to some
one"
There was something in the tone
rather than in the words them
selves that arrested Bannister's at
tention.
Ito DC Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

-Tinsmith to work in
Address Jacob King,
IS. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Help (Female)

foung woman help with
Cfk, children at 81
palS street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

'34 MODELS Atwater'
E1i RCA radios before
N;d-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
WANTED
apartments
APARTMENTS

.ADOR APARTMENTS
!. he'd or unfurnished-
! -easonable prices, and
b. abundance of hot
ant plenty of heat at all
We furnish heat, water
Etig,rc service free. Hen
PILE finest apartment
IT, G.. Love, manager.
II or 6l3-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

RADIO service, batteries and
and tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

prayer books, in his Paris resi-
dence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
FOR SALE

ntos and Accessories
Evening star., 1933-01-25
T0PSL|ST
ON ALL-STAR NINE
Vote Is Almost Unanimous.
Ruth Left OFF for First
Time in Eight Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. January 25.-The
- American League furnishes OF
the 10 players on the Sporting
News major league all-star team
for 1882, but George Herman Ruth is
not among them.
For the first time in the 8-year his
tory OF the base ball publications poll
the big Yankee slugger loses his place
In right field to Chuck Klein, youthful
all-around sensation Of the Phillies.
OF the 19l votes cast for right field
in the poll of members Of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association, Klein received Ill,
against So for Ruth. Klein also polled
is votes for center field and 8 for left
for a grand total Of l35 votes. Ruth's
total of "a was made up Of So for right
field, 20 for left and for center.
Klein, Harold (Pie) Traynor Of Pitts
lyn and Lon Warneke OF the Chicago
Cubs are the four National Leaguers
who gain places on the mythical team.
The American LeaguerS included Jimmie
Foxx and Bob Grove of the Athletics,
Tony Lazzeri and Bill Dickey Of the
Yankees, Earl Averill of the Cleveland
Indians and Joe Cronin Of the Wash
ington Senators.
Cronin, the Senators manager and
shortstop, polled the creates: number
Of votes, 158.
HERE is the voting by positions, for
i i the leader and his closest rival:
Left field-ODoul, Dodgers, 10l;
Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Center field-Ayerill, Indians, 81;
Lloyd Waner. Pirates. 46.
Right field-Klein, Phillies, Ill;
Ruth, 63.
First base-Foxx, Athletics, 1888; Geh-
rig Yankees, 40.
Second base-Lazzeri, Yankees, 81;
Gehringer. Tigers, ST.. .....- ~.
Third base-Traynor, Pirates, 1923;
Whitney, Phillies, 26.
Shortstop-Cronin, Senators. 1853;
Bartell, Phillies, 10.
Catcher-Dickey, Yankees, 1l8; Coch
rane. Athletics, 20.
Pitchers (two named) Warneke,
Cubs, LAT; Grove, Athletics, 100; Gomez,
Yankees, 95; Ferrell, Indians II.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT Ramey. Grand
Rapics, Mich, outpCinted Eddie Ran,
Poland I0); Varias Milling, Los An
geIes. outpointed Dario Moreno, Kala
mazoo, Mich. G0).
BARCELONA, Spain.-Paulino w.
cudun, Spain. knocked out Giaccmo
Bergomas, Italy %.
COSHOCTON, Ohio-Henry Firpo.
Louisville, Ky, outpointed Sunny Jim
Williams. New York Q0).
ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Frankie Genaro
New York, cutpointed ICE Fino. Mex
leo (8).
CANTON. Ohio-Billy Wallace,
Cleveland. outDcirted Louie Severe.
Pennsylvania Q0).
ST. LOU1S-Maxie Rosenbloon, New
York, cutpoin.ed AL Stillman. ST. Louis
G2); Allen Matthews, ST. Louis. out
pointed Ray "Showboat" McQuillan
Portland, Greg. G0); Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago. outpointed Lou Terry, St.
Louis G0).
LOS ANGELES.-Georgie Hansford,
Los Angeles, outpointed Harry Fierro,
Chicago 81; FIJI Quintanar, Mexico
City, and Hlerto Evans. Los Angeles,
drew "a; Baby Arizmendi. Mexico City.
outpoin-ed Speedy Dado, Philippine
Islands IO)