davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

G. p. Livingston, Mary Living,
ston, DR.. Charles Livingston and
Bascomb Livingston. Case No:
-. 40 acres on Haywood
road, known as the H. c. Living.
ston estate lands and described
in deeds recorded in book II, at
page 232. and book 20. at page
38l.
John C. p. Livingston. Case
No. 6964. Lot, Main street, eX,
tending to Church street, deed
book 40, page 234.
J. l.. Albea and wife, Callie
Drake Albea. Case No. $3.50.
One house and lot OH Oakland
street, being lot No. 81 of the
Anderson division, described in
deed recorded in book 149, at
page 295. One house and lot
on Main street. being lot No. 2
in J. Il. Wharton division, as
shown in plat book No. 2, page
ll9, and described in u deed re-
corded in book 1853, at page 5.
w. D. Justus and wife, Mrs.
W. D. Justus. Case No. 1892.
House and lot, Seventh avenue
east, being lot 2, map. book 26,
page 500, fully described in deed
book 81, page G74., One lot.
Pace street, described in deed
book 1902, page %; lot No. 5 in
that division, map book 26, page
500. near Cherry. street; house
and lot, Barker street, contain.
ing shop and described in deed
book -, page 472.
w. Mack Jones and. wife, Ruby
Jones. Case No. GS95. House
and lot, New Hope, deed book
1871. page 100; vacant lot, East
Flat Rock, deed book 1877. page
20.
E. E.. Lott and wife, Dale Lott,
w. Mack Jones and wife. Ruby
Jones, and. II. 4. Stepp and wife,
Madge Stepp. A. C. Wright lot,
deed book 1877, page 249; house
and lot, George Thompson, deed
book 1877, page 800; - 1t; lot
on Third avenue east, deed book
ISL, page 1893; 8 1-2 acres r.: X.
Stepp land, deed book 1855, page
275;: 2 ~ acres Hood land, and
one lot, G.. j. Vile. deed book
1876, page 145; lots Nos 3 and
6, Stepp-Jones subdivision, one
lot, East Flat Rock, being lot
No. 6 of the. Rozier property;
one lot, Z. R. Brown and 3O4
acres, Il. A. Peace land. :
o. E. Hedge and wife, Ruth
Hedge. Case No. 1884. House
and lot, known as the Hedge
home place, where said Hedge
now resides, deed book 1876, page
sol. Upset bid and ordered re
sold by clerk of the superior
court. -
The deeds and deeds Of trusts,
and other records hereinbefore
mentioned, are recorded in the
office of the register of deeds
for Henderson county. and ref
erence TO said records is made in
each instance for the purpose of
more particular description of
the lands hereinbefore respect
lively set out.
A deposit Of % per cent OF
the amount Of the bid of any
purchaser will be required as an
evidence of good faith.
Dated and posted, this the
10th day of December. 1882. - o..
f. w. Ewbank, Commissioner.
12-24-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was maze 1T
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX-
ccuted by J. S. Hyder to q. n.
Valentine, Trustee, dated II jan
uarv. 1928. recorded in Book
los on page 244, Records OF
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become ABSOLUTE
Now, therefore. the said Irus-
tee, will, by virtue of the powcr
of sale contained in said deed IN
trus', at the request of the owner
and holder of said note, and IN
order to satisfy said debt, sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

NNOH-OSCldIl oilI
The church Of the open Book.
R. Y. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship and preaching service
at IL a. m. Topic for this hour,
cease Ye from Man." an -exposi-
ton of part of the second chapter
of Isaiah.
Evening service at 1880 p. m,
Dispensational studies with the
aid of a chart will be continued
the particular phase at this time
will be characteristics of the
Coming Millennial Reign OF
Christ" Bible questions answered
in preliminary part of service.
Young people meet at $50 p
m.
Prayer group at Gas p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

utes east 124.75 feet to the point
of BEGINNING.
Being lot No. 8 Of the S. Max
we'll subdivision on Fifth avenue
as shown by plat duly recorded
in plat book No. /, page a, regis
.ter's office of Henderson county,
N. c. noo,,ho.
1882. , IN
JAMES J.. TAYLOR. JR,
lru''e''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Life" viii be the subject of
the lessOn-sermon in all churches
and societies of Christ, Scent
ist, on Sunday, Jan. Is.
The Golden text is from Psalms
50:l-2: The mighty God, even
the Lord, hath spoken, and call
ed the earth from the rising of
the sun unto the going down
thereof. Out of Zion, the per-
lection of beauty, God hath
shined."
Among the citations compris-
ing the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: "And
God saw the light, that it was
good: and God divided the light
from the darkness. Gen. IA.
The lesSon-Sermon also includ-
es the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
err Eddy: Life is neither in nor
of matter. What is termed mat
ter is unknown to spirit, which
includes in itself all substance
and is life eternal. Matter is a
human concept. ife is divine
mind. Life is not limited. Death
and finitenesS are unknown ia
life. II life ever lad u begin
ming, it would also have a end
ing Up. 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Weekly Sunday School, Lesson
JESUS AT WORK
MARK 1:21-45)

- L
Golden Text-My Father work
eth hitherto, and work. (John
SID.
Attended doubtless by the four
fishermen whom he had called to
be fishers of men Jesus spent the
next Sabbath teaching and heal
ing in Capernaum. At the syna-
gogue in the forenoon he taught
the people and cast out a devil.
At noon as a guest he healed
Peters mother-in-law of a mallg-
nant fever. After shutdown he
ministered to the multitude that
assembled at the fisherman'S
home. During the night he with
drew to a quiet spot in the neigh
5orhood for 4 season OF PRAYER
before starting on his first Cali
tons have been arranged for the
Sunday services:
MORNING
ReSponse-Grant Us Thy Peace.
Vocal solo-Flec as a Bird; Dana
Miss Sarah Hudgens
EVENING
Male Quartet-"The Old Rugged
Cross'-Bennard.
Fair Eden Land ------- Wilson
MesSrS ID. c. Orr, c. p. Orr,
Paul Anders and Alvin Nanneg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
BAPTISTS PLAN STUDY
AND STORY GROUPS

A story hour for children from
five to nine years of age and
Baptist Adult union. for all ad-
ults, will be organized at 6:15
o'clock Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church. Miss Elsie
Flicker will have charge of the
story hour and will be assisted by
Mrs. w. X. Shipp, Mrs. Fred Sud-
duth and Mrs. w. B. Sinclair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
CATHOLIC

Sunday 3 Il. n.--Holy cOmmun-
ion.
Sunday . \. m.-Mass, sermon,
benediction.
Sunday school 10 Il. N.
Saturday So p m.-Confes-
sion. '
Sunday 6 D. m.-Catholic radio
hour. NBC hookup.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
Rev. Philip Mara, pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
GRACE LUTHERAN

A church with a message.
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Il.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held at this hour, at
which time reports of the past
years work will be given by the
pastor and the heads of the vari-
Gus organizations of the church
A full attendance of the mem
bership of the congregation is de
sired.
The Luther league will meet al
$50 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
8 4. m.--HOly communion.
9:3O a. m.-Church school.
IL q. m.-Morning service, fol-
lowed by a congregational meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Evening service
followed by Y. P. 5. l..
$3.50 p. m.-SeryiceS at st.
John the Baptist. Upward.
Services on Wednesdays at
1880 u. IN. and Fridays at 1880
4. m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
NCOME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
PRESBYTERIAN
FNC I'D u L-NSTA'
~. L. T. WilhS. pastor.

Dr. Il. 4. w llNS. pastor
Sunday school, 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock
Sermon subject. aye Nave Not
Passed This Way Heretofore"
Evening worship-7:30 o'clock,
Sermon subject, A Sincere
DOubter."
Christian EndeavCr meetings as
usual.
Prayer Band-Monday, $3.50,
with Mrs. Braswell.
Mems monthly meeting. Tues
day-Supper at 700 p. m.-Pro-
gram in charge of DR.. Brown
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
The musical program has been
arranged for Sunday as follows:
MORNING
Anthem-OI For a Closer Walk
With God-Foster.
SOlo-Selected-Mr. Guy Meter.
EVENING
Anthem-Come Unto Me-ROb-
ertS.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, organ
list and choir director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Beach street.
Rev. L. J. Stone, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer and
healing service 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
SAvANTS TEST
RESISTANCE TO
COMMON COLD
Report That Susceptibility
Has No Persistent
Frequency.
b. Science Service

By Science Service
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1915 you are
one of those unfortunate persons
who seems unusually susceptible to
colds you may be cheered by the
knowledge that such susceptibility
does not persist year after year for
an indefinite period. On the other
hand, neither does resistance to
colds persist indefinitely.
These seems to be among the
findings of the studies on the COM
mon cold that DR.. William M.
Gafafer, and DR.. James A. DoulI.
now of Western Reserve University.
have been conducting at the Johns
Hopkins university here under the
John j. Abel fund for research on
the common cold. These latest
findings have just been reported in
a preliminary note to the scientific
journal, Science.
The frequency of attacks of colds
IN the same person for two consecu-
tive years YVES studied both in med
ical school students and in members
OF a group of one hundred Balti-
more families. In the medical group
the frequency of attacks in the
same student for two years with an
interval of one year and two years
In between was also studied.
A tendency for persons to remain
cold-resistant or cold-susceptible at
least for successive years was noted;
but when the years observed are
separated by one year the results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
GRASSHOPPERS'
DAMAGE WORST
IN MANY YEARS
Heavy Crop of Pests Next
Summer Forecast by
u. S. Bureau.
Copyright. 1893. by Science Service

fI0nWTtrEf.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Grass-
hopper depredations in the United
States during the past summer were
the worst for many years, DR.. w. H.
Larrimer Of the bureau Of ento-
mology. United States department Of
agriculture. said today in an inter-
view with Science Service.
Although the early Matching from
their eggs in the soil was slowed
down by wet, cold spring weather,
subsequent heat and drought OPP
Grated to the advantage of the
'hoppers, and the damage they
caused in late summer more than
made up for their delayed start.
Even into early October they were
reported as still going strong in the
northern plains states.
Egg-laying for 1888 was finished
in August, DR.. Larrimer stated, and
preliminary cursoTy examinations
gives every indication that 1884
again will be an exceedingly bad
grasshopper year, unless unpredicta-
bic climatic factors come TO the
rescue Of the farmers.
The bureaus annual detailed
grasshopper-egg survey now is in
progress, and will be completed some
time in November Then 1t will be
possible to make better estimate
Of damage to be expected next sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
COMMITTEE HELPS
GERMAN SCHOLARS
Students Routed by Nazi
Regime Are Aided.

BIZ Science SerUice
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-While there
is as yet no formal utilization be-
tween the American and British
programs for relief of German
scholars hampered by the Naz re-
gime in Germany, it is known here
that the American relief efforts are
being planned with due regard to
the British and continental efforts,
the most ambitious of which is the
raising of a $4,000 900 fund launched
in London this week.
DR.. Stephen P. Duggan, director
of the Institute of International
Education, is the secretary of the
emergency committee in aid of dis
placed German scholars which has
already succeeded in arranging Wis
iting professorships' or lectureships
in this country for many eminent
scholars who find it impossible to
continue their work in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Instructions in Contract Bridge

the king. East played the eight
spot, holding up his queen and jack.
The declarer next led a small
diamond and, when East showed
out. ne went up with the ace in
dummy. Mr.. Schenken played the
six spot. The jack now was led
from the dummy.
(WHICH diamond would you play
w from the West hand? If you
cover with the queen the declarer
will refuse to win, so that he may
hold the king, nine--over your ten,
eight. Therefore, it looked as if the
proper play would be small dia-
mond, thereby blocking the suit for
the declarer.
All North could do then would
be to play the seven of diamonds
from dummy. When the ten rs
played by West, North would have
to win with the king and the bal
ance of the diamonds would be lost
However, Mr.. Schenken figured
otherwise. He reasoned that if he
did not cover the diamond, the de-
clarer would probably lead another
diamond and then start the heart
suit which Mr.. Schenken knew
would establish easily as he held no
honor. Therefore, he covered the
jack of diamonds with the queen
and North allowed him to hold the
trick.
But Mr.. Schenken now returned
spade which knocks out dummy's
ace. The declarer returns the seven
Of diamonds, but all he can do is to
cash his diamond suit and the ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League

T BELIEVE the following hand,
Il which I presented in the pre-
ceding problem, is one of the out
standing deals of the recent Ma
tional Masters Individual Tourna-
ment at New York. In it, Mr.. How
ard Schenken made an exception
ally brilliant defensive play.
South opened the bidding with
one heart. West passed, and North
bid two diamonds. South bid three
diamonds, and North went to three
no trump.
East's opening lead was the
seven of clubs which Mr.. Schenken,
in the west, won with the ace, re-
turning a club North won with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
48 SPOONS FOUND IN
STOMACH OF WOMAN
Needle, Pencil, Glass Removed in
Operation at Asylum.

BIZ United PTess
CENTRAL ISLIP, N. Y, Oct. 13.-
A successful operation in which
forty-eight teaspoons and six other
foreign particles were removed from
a Womans stomach was revealed to-
day. The patient was an inmate of
the Central Islip hospital for the
insane.
The woman complained of severe
stomach pains several days ago. An
X-ray was taken, showing the
spoons neatly stacked in the stom-
ach. Two bolts with nuts, a large
screw. a needle, a pencil and a piece
of glass also were observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
STUDY MURALS FUTURE
Officials Undecided on Permanent
Site for Fair Painting.

Final disposition of the murals
depicting development of Indiana,
painted for the Century of Progress
by Thomas Benton, will be withheld
pending of decision by Colonel Rich
ard Lieber, head of the Indiana
worlds fair commission.
The George Rogers Clark me-
mortal at Vincennes and the World
war memorial in Indianapolis will
be considered as possible recipients
for the paintings, which cost $4,000
and have been appraised as worth
100000 by an expert at Chicago,
according to Governor McNutt. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Today's Contract Problem

IN the following hand, East
l. and West have done no bid
ding. The contract is four
hearts by South. West opens
the king of clubs. II looks as
though the declarer must lose
a club and possibly three dia-
mcnds. How can he play the
hand to make his contract?
North: 4 AK95 vQJs4
%742 All
East: (Blind)
South: Az NAK9 657
<KS3 &A2
West: (Blind)
Solution in next issue. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

are doubtful. and when the interval
is two years there is no indication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

tendency CARDS susceptibility
10 in colds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
PREVAILING
Wage Rate Before City
Board By Tampa Unions

Tampa, FLA delegation from the
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
of Tampa persuaded the Tampa Board
of Representatives to place on first
reading the prevailing wage ordi-
nance, which had been shelved for a
number of months.
The ordinance provides that every
city contract for the construction, al
teration and repairs of public works
"shall contain provisions to the effect
that the rate of wages or pay for all
laborers and employees employed by
the contractor or any subcontractor
shall not be less than the prevailing
rate of wages or pay being paid for
work of a similar nature than being
executed in the city of Tampa.
In case of a dispute as to what the
prevailing wage rate is, the ordinance
provides that the matter shall be re-
ferred to an arbitration committee
consisting of the president of the
Central Trades and Labor Assembly,
the president of the Building Trades
Council, the mayor, the president OF
the Board of Representatives, an done
member to be appointed by the con-
tractor.
The ordinance was drafted by Sam
Feinberg, attorney for the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The committee of the Central La
Dor Union which handled the case
before the Board of Representatives
consisted of Chas. E. Silva, Leo Tier
ney, Mike Flaherty and c. L. Little
field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Union Label Goods Urged
To Bar Foreign Products

Chicago, Ill.-Walters Alliance No.
25, in a resolution presented to the
Chicago Federation of Labor, charged
that department stores and mail
order houses maintain large groups
of buyers in European and Asiatic
markets, who purchase millions of
dollars worth Of shoddy goods to be
sold in the United States to the det-
riment of American workers, millions
of whom are unemployed.
The executive board of the fedora
ton decided to direct the attention of
the American Federation of Labor to
the situation, with the recommends
ton that widespread publicity be
given to the campaign to buy union
labeled goods exclusively as the only
guarantee that they are not made by
cheap, European labor, but are pro-
duced in America under decent stand
ards of living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

Professor Bakers work is the situ-
alton confronting the New York
press assistants, who numbered $500
before the depression and are now
faced with industrial extinction caus-
ed by the great advance in the mech
anization of the commercial printing
press room. AS new presses are in
stalled hand feeding recedes into OBJ
solescence.
1t is Professor Bakers conviction
that a united program of the print
ing pressmen's unions and the en-
ploying printers could develop meth
ods by which the wholesale slaughter
of jobs by machins would be avoided
or largely mitigated.
In addition to greater stabilization
of industry and provisions for bene-
fits against unemployment, Professor
Baker added that 1--WE would seem
to need district attorney to protect
the interests of the public in indus
trial government as much as in the
government of the city and state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
TWENTY CENTS
Per Hour Paid Florida Iron
Workers

Miami, Fla.-H. o. McClurg, dele
gate of the Iron Workers Union to
the Miami Central Labor Union,
charged that certain contractors in
Florida are making large profits at
the expense of the workers by paying
low wages on work done with funds
received from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
He claimed that on a trip made TO
ascertain labor conditions he found
that at Stuart the contractors were
paying skilled labor 80 cents and
common labor 20 cents per hour. He
said the low wages were not reflected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Canadian Banks Accused
OF Forcing Rail Pay Cut
Senator Murdoch Startles and Anglers Upper House OF
Parliament By Charging Financial Institutions In
sst Railroads Make Another 10 Per Cent Reduction
In Wages.

Ottawa (ILNS) - Passions flare
quickly in both houses Of parliament
these days. The politicians are OBJ
viously under strain, angered and
dismayed by the failure of their in
carnations to time-honored fetishes
to conjure prosperity from it's dark
corner.
Senator James Murdoch, Canadian
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, raised storm in
the upper house by declaring that the
banks had forced the Canadian rail
ways to give notice of a 20 per cent
reduction of wages of the running
trades, this including the 10 per cent
reduction effected last year, which
the men were willing to have ex-
tended for another year.
Unable apparently to deny that
charge, the venerable representatives
of banks and other special interests
in the non-elective senate cried out
that Murdoch was violating sacred
traditions by raising his voice on be-
half of class interests in place where
all were vowed to think only of the
public interest. Seldom has the au-
gust body developed so much heat,
but it did not soften the point of
Murdoch's charge of banker dicta-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
SAVE JOBS
By Controlling Labor-Dis'
Machines

New York. Unless we devise 9
method of absorbing displaced work.
ers in self-respecting occupations
without serious or protracted periods
of unemployment, we cannot speak OF
social progress and the substitution
of men by machines in the same
breath"
This is the conclusion reached by
Professor Elizabeth F. Baker, OF the
department of economics, Columbia
University, in her findings following
a four-year study of the printing
trades and published by the Column
bia University Press with the title
s'The Displacement of Men By Ma
chimes"
Although Professor Baker limited
her study to the printing trades, she
declares her conclusions are applic-
able to industry as whole.
The specific problfm covered by