davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
DOGS, PETS. ETC.


FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. male and fe-
male. Call at 124 Carroll St Sc.
SAMOYEDE PUPPY. beautiful pure white
male: healthy. affectionate and very smart;
cheap. 1114 Flower ave-, Takoma Park. Nd.
WANTED good home for 3 beautiful kittens.
. months old. 1ll6 c st. ne. Mrs. C. Gun
son.
CANARIES. females; breeding cages; nesting
supplies; sweet recleaned seeds; special red
CAT-Champion King Jimmie. black Persian,
reasonable. at service. Adams S2Sl.
PUPPIES-Wire fox terriers and Cocker
spaniels wire male 6 months, show and stud
ers STUD does at service % Wrehaven Ken
nels. Silver Spring to Four Corners, right
to filling station.
RABBITs-New Zealand whites. all sizes.
Va. Va. % Call Walnut SIs7. @''1' '''' A' e''''''''
BOSTON TERRIER STUD Boody's King
Son. Beautifully marked PUPS. Oh. Garry
Visitors welcome. Turn left Riverdale Bank.
2 blocks. 621 Cecil ave, Riverdsle, Md.
Breeder exhibitor.
PEKINGESE PUPS.
Healthy. strong, beautiful and lovaole;
A''' Pr PR1NcE GEoRGE KENNELS,
Lee Highway U. s. Route No. 2l1.
. Miles West Of Fairfax. Va.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
BABY CHICKS r, !. Reds. Barred Rocks
White Pekin Ducklings.
Athertons Pet Shop,
flo ST. NV. l4o4 Irving NV.
BABY CHICKS. day old; also started chicks
blood tested for sale Sunday and all week
Gaithersburg Hatchery. GaitherSburg. Md
Phone Gaithersburg $50.
HENS-Eighty choice yearlng hens. now
laying heavily: must go at once absolute
sacrifice. Clar. 26s-w-1.
CUSTOMER wanted for SO to 100 doz
clean. fresh eggs per week. Address Box
42O-K, Star office.
BABY CHICKS. all standard breeds; Mary
land State blood-tested. culled and super
vised exceptional INABILITY; price very
reasonable quality considered. l. c. koehne
SsOl Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
PEDIGREED CHICKS.
Certified and blood tested: bred for type
and production: Leghorns. White and Barred
Rock, Black Giants. All chicks from our
own eggs produced on our farm Write for
circular Ayrlawn Farms Bethesda. Md
BABY CHICKscUsToM HATCHING.
j. d. FERGUSON. ROCKVILLE. MD.
TELEPHONE KENSINGTON 1851.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CASH REGISTERS-Extraord ordinary sale Of
10000 secondhand factory-rebuilt National
and Remlngton cash registers at prices never
hearo OF before. Cash or terms. Fully
Iional Cash Register Co.. 1908 H st. Phone
National l1HR
Evening star., 1933-03-19

FINE OLD MANSION. BALTIC Pike mi.
Q. District: Is rooms, suitable for road house;
will sacrifice for quick sale G. p Bick-
ford. Owner. Phone Berwyn As.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

LARGE. .0-RooM HOTEL at Rockville. Md.
Partly furnished. Known as Dixie Tavern
Your opportunity at this time for 500 per
month rental. L. V. Thacker. 3'2o l2th
Evening star., 1933-03-19

and ap@. now occupied as grocery. for only
$4,000, with $500 cash and S35 month.
Present lease expires in April. H. A. Simon,
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CEDAR CHEST. dishes. kitchen utensils
books handmade linens and bedding, cleo
trlcal appliances, curtains drapes, lady's
dresses. size a. shoes size 5l,AAA Call
I1n2 2 st n " Rasement ami
Evening star., 1933-03-19
LAWNS
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS.

covered with well-rotted manure: rich
soil furnished, seeding and made rich very
low prices. Jesse Davis. Norbeck. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fCn,,tt-u~A

buiiding material from wrecking operation
Sacrifice prices. Rhine, TIA st. s.w
Met 77l0
Evening star., 1933-03-19

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for man TO
handle his own commercial business; auto
motive experience desired but not necessary;
small amount of cash required; hill help
finance. Address Box I'M Star Office. 1g'
Evening star., 1933-03-19

oLDSMOBlLE SEDAN, 1881; black finish
just like news natural wood wheels; up
holstery spotless. See this for only $3.50;
easy terms and trade. Pohanka Service
1l26 goth st. NV Dist. al4l
Evening star., 1933-03-19
"CAFETERIA BARGAIN

BOOMING HOUSE-Downtown, 10 rooms.
rent. $50; filled; 5000 down. Nat. 47S7.
4. L. ELLIS. oOS 10th st. NV. 4
Evening star., 1933-03-19

BUICK SEDAN 1929; 5-pass.; the short
coupled car, with s7ace OF rear for truni:
c. iusgaee; in fine cc1d!t:on reche lly
and appearance; good tires; S325. Stanley
a HoSueH 406h oca4 800.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
lCnuliEA

WILL SELL 2nd trust note. approx. 800.
year i2'o 1st trust. for 500 discount. Ad-
drese Box 4d-M, Star Ofice,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BABY CARRIAGE. stroller type Will sell for
SlI Cost S24.15. 20S Kentucky ave. Sc.
KkBY CARRIAGE. good condition: will sac
Evening star., 1933-03-19

FRANKLIN 1929 DE LUKE SEDAN. model
1875: original factory finish. well tenders. ex-
eellent tires, trunk rack; can be seen today
between II and 3 pm. See Mr.. Norris.
Norris d Young Brake Service, 201S 14th
st. NV North 3g4Q
Evening star., 1933-03-19

GRAHAM CUSTOM SEDAN 1880; .his IS
one one OF 4 those od,lookins gray ones and
one ride and you will buy IT. S365; terms
Brentwood Motor Sales, 5S32 Ga. ave Ga.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

La SALE TOWN SEDAN, 1904 smart
but disnif1ed close coupled model. in maroon
slip covers; in the best of condition through
out S1g5. Lee D. Butler. Inc, ll3l 18th
81 NV National 6364 Open TIL 10 % m
Evening star., 1933-03-19

WANT TO BUY butter and egg route. GIL
:, Columbia rd. NV. Tel. Col. BIS.
Y SMALL LUNCH ROOM-Fully equipped; near
2 Government buildings; reasonable; rent. S'}5,
: Call Col SO33-J. Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

ROOMING HOUSE-Rent, $50; - r. filled;
inc. S2O4; good location; terms arranged.
Address Box 2or.M Star office.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

DIAMOND RING. 2-carat; perfect" beau-
ing surrounded by IA diamonds and &
sapphres Cost originally $3.50. Will sell
for unpaid balance S325. Kahn Optical
Evening star., 1933-03-19

FOR SALE room apartment house. fur
nishines and lease; good income; suitable
for lady. For information Pot. 0lO5-J.
FOR LEASE. GOING CAFETERIA-Cen;
luncheon trade; also quarters for living and
& rooms new rented; equipment can be
bought or rented. Full particulars and to
inspect. call Nat $3.50. Sunday. Pot. :1l2.'
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CHEVROLET COACH. Ia3o-Absolutely per-
feet; wire wheels; only 81 8 down: balance;
easy terms arransed only 81 week. and
priced 10 sell; no property S.sners. Century
Motors. 1908 l4th 81. NV. North 9232
Evening star., 1933-03-19

LA SALE SPORT PHAETON
sport color combination; mechanical condi-
ton and appearance is practically equal to
new an outstanding bargain at the price
of SI95. Toms. Chrysler-Plymouth, 637 N
st NV North 323l
Evening star., 1933-03-19

HUDSON DE LUKE 2-DOOR, I929-Perfect
mechanically; original paint; S1S5. 1920
Kearney ne. North 0S9l.
HUPMOBnE 1929 SEDAN-Sale for re-
Joe Taylor. 1919 @ ne. Atlantic 6433.
HUPMOBILE, '25-Good condition. $50
club sedan. 922 Madison st. NV, Georgia
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CASH REGISTERS steam tables ranges
counters. refrigerators, scales tables chairs,
shelving bake ovens, wall and floor cases,
etc. Atlas Store Fixture Co.. Ala 9th ST..
Nat Tl93
Evening star., 1933-03-19

DELICATESSEN and confectionery. sacrifice
ST ock and fixtures; living quarters; cheap
!. rent: leaving city. 12Ol st.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CASH REGISTERS. show cases. wall cases.
counters. shelving chairs tables. scales. iron
safes, coffee urns steam tables. soda foun-
talns. electric grinders. mixers, refrieerators.
partitions, store equipment and fXtueS of
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. Ola
Evening star., 1933-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RICH GLIDER; NAH chest drawers; brass
kettle: gate-leg table; Crosley radio, wal
cabinet. Dist S7Sl, Apt 1O2.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

! CHEVROLET COUPE 1881; new dark blue
| Duco finish. 5 cream wire wheels; motor
| quiet. upholstery shows little wear only
| S3l5; easy terms Pohanka Service, 1l20
| nuth Dist gl4l
Evening star., 1933-03-19

| full condition, new paint OF light tan with
| tenders TO match. new top, good tires. leath-
| er upholstery This Chevrolet is as pretty
J and clean as the day II was first sold. Only
S175 The Trew Motor Co, 1909 l4th St
I Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1933-03-19

PACKARD COUPE. 19c6-Priced to sell,
$50. PARKWAY Motor Co. 3O4O NJ st. NV
PACKARD CLUB SEDAN. 1925. 6-cylinder.
oe luxe: wheels, trunk rack. good tires
$3.50. Mrs. Higgins, Lincoln 1225-W
Evening star., 1933-03-19

CHEVROLET 1928 COACH-Splendid condi
| ton: paint and tires also in fine shape; res
| bargain: S15: $50 down and $40 month
| For further information. call Mr.. Herfurth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Classified ads pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
OLD INDIAN DANCES SEEN
 NEXT FRIDAY
Unusual Entertainment to Be Presented at A.N.B.
 Hall Next. Week

Giving the people Of Juneau and vicinity an opportunity to see old-time Indian dances never pre- scented in the city, is the treat in store at the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall next Friday evening.
 The dances. given in costume, include a number rarely seen by people not belonging to a tribe
 Among the dances that will be performed are the Land Otter Dance, the Dove Dance, the Sea Lion Dance. Creation of the Fish and Man in the Moon.
 Those taking part in the enter tainment have been rehearsing diligently and according to those fortunate enough to witness some of the rehearsals, the dances are most unusual and will be inter- esting and greatly enjoyed by all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

METCAIF
 MAPLE BUSTERS. WI ITH' f85 PINS
Lavenik Second in Game
 Average Joe George { Rolls High Single Game

Metcalf, with an average of 1854 tpins per game, was. high scorer in the Elks' bowling tournament con |cluded early this week, However, he rolled. only nine games as com pared to 27 by Latenik who landed in second. place with 1926 pins per game.
 Lavenik was also high for the three-game score with 627 pins, and his team. had the highest nine-game 2 aggregate, with 1881. Koski's team bowled 56e for, the high three-game team score.
 Joe George bowled high indivi- dual game of the series with 252 pins. Lundstrom registered the lowest score for single game 75 pins.
 F The next series-an elimination tourney--is slated to. be. started on the Elks alleys in a few days. The Bowling Committee is now prepar- ing it's lists.
 Averages for the latest tourney are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
FRED J. DEAN IS
 D,WRANGELL

Wrangell, Alaska, March IT. = Fred Joseph Dean, for the past 34 years employed by the Alaska Packers Association, died of an at tack of the heart on Wednesday. His funeral will be held here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
JUST A DROP

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Sen- ator Tydings, said he had figured the beer situation out and the diff ference between 3.2 and 3.05 per cent beer is just drop or exactly one drop less of alcohol in total of 66 2f3 drops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
BOYS BAND TO PLAY FOR CARDS

, ST. LOUIS, March 17-A boys band of 150 to 200 pieces will play at home games of the St. Louis Cardinals this season. Club offi- cials said the plan was adopted to encourage music among youngsters as well as to pep up" crowds at Sportsman's park.
 The scheme, tried at Columbus, the Cards farm in the American Association last year, is reported to nave met a favorable reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

The moderately rising throughout Alaska It is lowest south of the Gulf Southern Alaska and light The comparatively high the Temperatures
  Kodiak westward and the Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
|EN|PLOfMEAT
 1 PLAN IS NEXT
Roosevelt Has Three More Subjects on Which to
 Make Proposals

WASHINGTON. March. IT.. - President Roosevelt. is. expected. to dispatch. his employment. plan to. Congress next, then, he will. sub init his. permanent banking and railroad plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

A son of Rin Tin Tin, is a watchdog at Bresnau College, Gainesville. Ga,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Lights Replace Hobbies < In Trafalgar Square

! LONDON, March, IT. = Trafal- gar Square. whence dozen streets feed heavy, traffic in and out, is to go modern.
 5 Twenty y-two stop7and-go lights are being erected to regulate a traffic which is estimated at 1000 vehicles an hour. ! The lights are to replace the present police system by which six ''bobbies' are on constant duty. The change is due by April 7
 Let the advertisements help you
 make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
HI-LINE SYSTEM TO
 OPEN. BRANCH STORE
 ON WHLOUGHBY AV,

The two-story frame building situated on Willoughby avenue near the Totem Grocery has been leased by it's owner. Michael vagge. to the Hi7Line System. dealers in groceries, produce and meats. The Hi-Lihe System expects to operate their store Number Two in this new location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
BEVERAGE BILL
 ASSES SENATE, GOES TO HOUSE
A m e n dm e nts Are Made Which, Call for Furth-
 CT Discussions

Continued rom Fsge OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Hens in the calender record flocks of Iowa during the 1881 -32 poultry year produced an average of 1923 eggs per hen. compared with 1855 egg average the pre- vious year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Soviet Russia. sIiu imports fer. tilizcr for it's agricultural program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Scotland Plans Tourney for
 One-4rnped Golfers

EDINBURGH, Scotland March 17-The One-Armed Golfers soci- ety open championship will be held September on the course of the Royal Burgess golfing society here with one-armed players from the United States, Germany and France invited to take part.
 Play will be by strokes over 36 holes. The course of the Royal Burgess is the second oldest in the world, having been founded in 1725.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

be prohibited in dry States.
 Thirty-one Democrats and twelve Republicans supported the bill in the Senate and thirteen Demo- crats and seventeen Republicans voted against it.
 Opposition
 Senator Sheppard said the bill will bring untold waste and ruin to this Republic
 Senator Borah warned it will not prevent the return of the saloon. The alcoholic content was re- duced because of much opposition from the Democratic ranks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
MARS HILL STUDENTS
HAVE HOUSE PARTY

A large number Of students, en-
route to Mars Hill College at Mars
Hill which opened yesterday,
were guests at house parties here.
Misses Garnet, Elizabeth and
Hasseltine Shipman had as their
guests for two days, Miss Eliza
beth Blanton of Shelby, Miss En-
ma YanSant of Sanford. Jim
Townsend, Knox Rowan and jim
Bethea of Lumberton. and Billy
Martin of Great Falls. S. c. Miss
Eloise Yelton had as her overnight
guests before returning to school,
Miss jamie Britt and the following
boys: Carlyle Moore, Will Crump-
ton and Harold Nordon, all of
Lumberton, Miss Frances Andrews
of Chapel Hill, and Miss Peggy
Myers of Dunn. These young peo-
pie enjoyed several little affairs
given for the while here.
Among those returning to Mars
Hill College from here were the
Misses Shipman. Misses Yelton,
and Geraldine Barrett. John Will
kins, Arthur Childs, and Thomas
Merrill. Misses Martha and Ag-
mes Stack and Mary Ella New
brough, who spent the Christmas
holidays here, have also returned
to Mars Hill and Meredith Col
legeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
Miss Lula BUST
OF Charleston Is
Buried Monday

Miss Lula Buist, member OF a
we'll known Charleston family,
and a resident here for many
years, died at her home in Charles
ton suddenly Saturday night, ac-
cording to word received here. She
was the daughter of the late
George Lamb BUST, distinguished
lawyer and jurist. and is survived
by the following brothers and Sis
ters: Dr.. L. Buist of New YORK;
Mrs. James L. Ackerson of Wash
ington; Mrs. Rutledge Rivers;
Henry and Thomas A. Buist.
Miss Buist made her home here
for six or seven years and in that
period was a Sunday school teach
en- at st. James Episcopal church.
Her funeral was conducted yes
terday morning by the Rev. Chas.
S. Smith from st. Pau!s church,
of which she was a member, and
interment followed in the family
lot in Magnolia cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
ASSSEMBLYMEN OPEN
THE 1888 SESSION
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
this year. For these committees
determine to a very large extent
the amount of patronage to be
handed out in the form of jobs for
pages. clerk and assistant clerks
of various sorts. Indications are
that these committees are going
to cooperate with both Lieut.
Gov. Graham and Speaker Harris
and hold the number of employees
in both houses down to a mini
mum. The number OF pages and
clerks employed by both houses is
expected to be smaller than ever
before. in order to effect as much
economy as possible. Two years
ago there were some 80 employees
of the senate, put on with the ap-
proval of the lieutenant governor
and the rules committee, although
there were only about 81 employees
in the house.
Following the completion of the
routine business, both the senate
and house adjourned until II
O'Clock noon tomorrow, at whlca
time Governor-elect Ehringhaus,
Lieut.-Gov. Graham and all the
recently elected state officials Will
be formally inaugurated.
The first working session of the
senate and house will not be held
until Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
Jury Cases Are
Being Heard By
Recorder S Court

The county recorders court
continued in session today win
Judge J. Foy Justice presiding,
and the court was hearing jury
cases. r.,
Cases heard yesterday after
noon and this morning were as
follows: IL.
Paul Edney was found guilty
of violating traffic laws. Sen
tence was not passed. .,,
Clarence Rice. charged with
driving a car while drunk, was
called and failed to answer
Capias was issued and the case
continued to the first Monday IN
February. ~
James Rhymer, charged with
larceny, was called and failed to
answer. Judgment nisi, sci, ia
and capias was taken. -.
Earl Owens was found guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
and sentenced to serve 30 days
Ed Swangum and Florence
Hughey, convicted on a statutory
charge, were each given SIN
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
RI. Brown Loses
Mother By Death
Spartanburg Woman Fails
To Survive Operation

r. l.. Brown, shop foreman of
the Rigby-MorrOw company. lost
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth c,
Brown, of Spartanburg on
Thursday morning, December 20,
after an illness of only a few
days. Mr.. Brown and other chill
dren spent Christmas day with
her at her home. At this time
|, she was in good spirits and seem
ed to be as well as usual. Mr..
Brown left her home on Monday
for Saluda, S. c., where he was
married to Miss Maysie Webb,
On his return to Spartanbure
Wednesday morning he found his
mother seriously i'll. She wa:
taken to the hospital that after
noon for an operation which
seemingly was successful. Early
Thursday morning she took q
turn for the worse and died at
6 o'clock. Funeral services were
held at the Anderson-Dreyer
Funeral Home in Spartanburg at
IL o'clock Friday morning, inter-
ment following at lakewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown is survived by the
following children:
Mrs. C. B. Edmonds, and Mr..
J. B. Cooley. Of Spartanburg;
Miss Odessa l.. Brown, of Char"
lotte; B. B. Brown, of Asheville
and II. l.. Brown, Of Henderson
vile by her last marriage to J..
J. Brown who died several years
ago. -.
Mrs. Brown was a member OF
the Buck Greek Baptist church
in Spartanburg county and was
widely known and much loved by
all who knew her. Although she
was afflicted in a manner that
caused much pain at frequent IN
tervals, she never complained.
She was a good Christian and a
mother much loved by all her
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04

where a showdown must come. A
decision must be reached by the
nations whether to maintain or re-
pudiate the system of collective
responsibility in the maintenance
Of peace.
"Our patience has been strain
ed to the breaking point. We will
continue to help the league and to
helm ourselves, but unless reason
able progress is made, we may be
forced to review our position in
relation to other nations, and re-
orienta.e our policy in accordance
herewith"
Quo Tai-Chi questioned wheth-
err the leagues "crawling under
the heels of a militarist Japan" is
worthy of existence at all. He
said he would not be surprised If,
"when the assembly meets again
in January, Japanese troops will
be pouring inside the great wall,
into Peiping and the Tientsin
area. Every time the assembly
meets it is greeted by the roar OF
Japanese guns, which now are
laundering in the direction Of
northern China"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
MAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. a
Christmas passed quietly in this
section and the roads were laden
with snow, still the Sunday scho'i
at the Camp Ground gave a nice
Christmas program Friday night,
vii a very nice Christmas tee.
With T. G. Plemmcns as leader
the following children gave tne
nrooram: Hans and Fritz Merrill;
James Clayton, Wick and Clarence
Williams. Naomi. Mamie, Cnar.'
lotte. Saiome and DcIno CLAYTON,
Marrie Merrill, Hazel Wi!!lamS,
Ruby Keith. Jack Merrill ami
Robert Johnson.
Miss Willie May Heffner Is on
the sick list. Ill.,
Miss May Clayton spent : :ihI
Christmas holidays in AsheV'ile
with relatives.
Arthur Childs of Mars Hill Col
lege spent Christmas with his par
ents at Brightwater Farms. w
Junior Merrill from Mars Hl!l
College spent the Chris mas holI,
DAYS with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Merrell.
Sheridan Williams has returned
TO the homestead after spending
a week in Asheville with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
/ liams.
S J. Childs of Brightwatei
Farms gave an interesting Christ
mas program for the children OF
this community one evening las,
week. 1t consisted of comic 'an'
farm pictures. Those presens
both young and old, were delight
ed with the movies and afterwar'
, were treated to oranges, apple
and candy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
PERJOnAL
DIaRpCRnPHr

Mr.. /. Curtis Arledge motored
on Monday to Appalachian Teach
ere College at Boone with his
daughters. Misses Ruthella and
Doris Arledge. who were return
ing to school and to Banners Elk
with his son. Alex Arledge, who
had also been at home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hill have
recovered from their recent ill
neSSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Justus, of In
man, S. c., formerly of Hender-
Sonyille, announce the. birth of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
ASKS Why TAX
SUITS FILED
Smith Says Legislative
Relief Was Near For
1000 IN COUNTY
BY WALTER SMITH

Now is the time for someone
that knows to do some explain
ing. Around 1000 unfortunate
taxpayers of Henderson county
have started to be foreclosed
The sheriff's department n
over 500 of these in a large bas-
ket. Is this necessary at tins
time? l am informed that the
legislature has promised to take
action to deliver the unfortunate
Surely officials trusted in times
of distress would not force FUR
Their burders and costs upon
1000 unfortunate Hend e + n
county citizens when possible re-
lief is just around the corner
This is a serious matter. Ru-
mors, whisperings and heads to-
gether up alleys are not needed.
The man that is down is entitl-
ed to every consideration. Pub
lie officials should not be charg-
ed where they are not in a posi-
ton to defend themselves. Bring
the matter out in the open. 1t
is the business Of 1000 unfor-
tunate people. Let's have the
truth and have it now.
In many things concerning taX-
alton, bonds, and future slavery,
men with red blood should wake
up. Let's don't do like Ashe-
Vile, get organized after the
moose has been placed around
our necks. Surely the handcuffs
are now around our wrists. Have
we no men with backbone that
will put on the armor, prepare
for the attack, and not be plac-
ed in the weak position of being
on the defensive.