davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in the
undersigned trustee by that GER
train deed of trust, dated July
80, 1928, executed by j. G. Ben
nett and wife, Edna Bennett. to
J. D. Brown and James l.. Tay-
Tor, Jr., as trustees, recorded in
book 80, at page 141, Of the rec
ordS of deeds of trust for Hen
derson county; J. D. Brown hav-
ing refused to act and resigned
as trustee, and default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said deed
Of trust, and after proper demand,
said default not having been made
good, and the holder and owner
of the notes cvidencing the same,
having called upon the undcrsign-
cd trustee to sell said land for
the purpose Of satisfying said in
debtcdness:
Now, therefore, the unde"sign-
ed trustee, will on the 18th day
Of January, 1888, offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, at II
o'clock noon at the courthouse
door, in Henderson county, the
following described property:
Being in the city Of Henderson
vile, Henderson county, North
Carolina, and being more particu-
larly described as follows:
Being that certain lot Of land
on the north side Of Fifth avenue
west, BEGINNING at a stake in
the northern margin of Fifth ave-
nue., said stake standing south so
degrees % minutes west TOP feet
from the point where the north
ern margin of Fifth avenue west
intersects with the western mar
gin of Whitfield street, and run
ming thence north II degrees west
100 feet to a stake; thence south
80 degrees Is minutes west co.
feet to stake; thence south II
degrees east 100 feet to stake in
the northern margin Of Fifth ave-
nue.; thence with the northern
margin of Fifth avenue west
north 80 degrees 25 minutes east
GO feet to the point OF BEGIN
MING, and being lots 8 and 4 of
the S. Maxwell Fifth avenue divi-
sion, as shown by plat thereof,
which is recorded in book 1, page
4, of the records of plats for Hen
derson county, North Carolina.
This the 18th day of December,
1882.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, JR., .
12-23-Fri-4t. Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE COTTON CONFERENCE

Everybody of the South wants to see cotton go
higher but hope alone won't turn the trick and the
south-wide conference of governors now under way
merely represents hope in action.
First the plan was to hold county and state con-
ventions to act on reduction of the crop and now
the southern conference has been called. All are
without the stamp of authority and will be ineffec-
tive because commodity of such scope canot be
controlled by merely calling the growers to
produce less. That would be met by their decision
to do as they see fl, which would be true in any
case not offering some specific inducement or pen
atty to all alike.
During and following this conference the cotton
growers may look for procamations of varied and
sundry nature, high-sounding and entertaining but
sgnifyng nothing.
Barring any national action, which would be of
doubtful worth, the farmer will guage his crop by
circumstances, as he did before everybody took up
the pastme of trying to 'relieve" him. The price
of the staple, inability to buy fertilizer and battle
the boil weevil, and greater trend toward food and
feed crops will account for big reduction, law or
no law, conference or no Decentralization
Is c. Mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06

THE Tinymitcs ran right up to
l. old Freely. He said, "Howdy do!
Who are you, and what are you
doing here, I'd like to know" .
MY name is Freely. You VIII
find that to good boys I'm very
kind. l am one Of the rulers OF
the land of ice and snow"
ooh, we knew You before we
came. We knew that Freely was
YOUR name. An Eskimo just sent
us here" said Scouty, with a grin.
eve are the Tinymites, you see,
and we're as thrilled as thrilled
can be. This is one Of the incest
places we have even been.
s.V7E spend our lives just
w TRAVELLING round to see what
new things can be found. We hope
you will not mind it, IL we stay
here for a while"
Old Freely then said, Listen
son, I'm glad to help you have
some fun. I'll think Of something
right away" This made the TIMES
smile.
Gee, can we look around while
you are thinking of what we can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06

rett and son, Kenneth, and ",
and Mrs. T. B. Ward all n
Dana. were dinner guests Ia,
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. ". +
Waters here.
A meeting of the Athletic %
ISOLATION of this place was hoIJ
, at the home Of b. +. Hydor
Tuesday evening to discuss plan,
for the basketball court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones a
Druid Hills were New Year din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Edney of this place, and
Mr.. Lewis Burby of .Saluda. aI%
visited there in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Horde Waite,
son Of Hendersonvillc visited 10
latives here last Thursday.
The prayer meeting service,
which are held at the Rcfpp.
church each Wednesday evening
have been changed to Sunds,
evening, and all arc invited h
attend.
A general election Of Officer.
was held at the Baptist chur,
here last Sunday, and the fd
| lowing members were elected Of
ficers of the Sunday school del
partment: Arthur Hyder, super.
intendent; Marshall Wattcrsor
assistant; +. l.. Marshall, sccre.
tary and Mrs. Raymond Pace
and Miss Mile Pace assistan
! secretaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06

S. o. Edney of East Flat Rock
during the holidays.
Miss Estelle Pace, teacher at
Tryon. spent last week here with
her sister, Miss Myrtle Pace.
Mrs. d. Il. Green and children,
Carol, D. i. Jr., and Ollie Ruth
spent last week with relatives at
Rock Hill, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +: Waters
and son, Orrin. and Miss Marie
Gibbs were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Stepp and family,
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney at
tended the New Year bridge
party given by Miss Elizabeth
| Jones of Hendcrsonville at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones in Druid Hills, Saturday
evening and were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Misses Betty Stevenson and
Loree McMurray who are sophie
morcs at the AShcyillc Normal,
are spending the holidays at
their homes here.
Mr.. Howard Gibbs Of Morris
town, Tenn, who with Mr.. Lo-
well Merrell of Upward opened
up the Dana Garage some time
ago, has gone back to his home
to stay for the rest Of the win
ter, and Miss Wilma Gibbs, his
sister who has been visiting here
accompanied him.
Mrs. J. A. Byrd who has been
in Spartanburg with her hus-
band for some time. returned to
this place to teach the remainder
of the school year at the Seventh
Day Advant school. Miss Mabel
East, who took her place some
time ago, returned to her home
in Old Fort when Mrs. Byrd re-
llieved her of her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Pace and
family of Upward, Mrs. f. L.
Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
IREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

do?" asked Quincy. I'VE can run
and slide upon a stretch or Ice
Now, wait a minute" Freely
said. "A thought has popped into
my head. It's something that I'm
sure each one o. you will think
is nice
uVoU Tinymites can wait right
l. here. A dandy sled is very
near and / am going to get IL
Then the real fun's bound 10 start"
He raced away, but soon re-
turned. Said Quincy, II Lave alwayS
yearned to ride upon a sled like
that, that will not fall apart"
The sled had handles in the rear
Kind Freely shouted. y stand here
while all the rest of you pile On
I'll stear the sled, you see.'
And so the TIMES hoped aboard
Were set to co. wee WINDY
reared. And, as they started NOV
ing. everybody shor led, "Whee!
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Incl
(The TIMES take a funny spD
In tho next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA CaryicC NErIfer
yTASUINGTON-The good ole

yTASTUNGTON-The good old
w U. s. marines, heroes of vari-
Gus bloody engagements in
France, Nicaragua, Haiti and 9TH
or countries, are now fighting q
battle Of propaganda in which
they imply that the life of the
corps itself is at stake.
They face the grim cleavcr. Of
economy, which often acts with
utter ruthlesSncSS toward such
relatively small groups as the ma
rine corps, with all their old
bravery but nevertheless with a
little more inward fear than in
their struggles with the blacks,
the browns and the wicked Huns.
Having lost previous major en-
gagementS Of the present type,
they are now actually desperate
and hence recruiting every posi-
BILE aid and utilizing all avail
able strategies. A few years ago
they had $4,000 men. During the
Hoover administration their ranks
have been cut down to 5,343 and
now the presidents own budget
carries an appropriation cut Of
$l,359,000 which would reduce
the number of enlisted mon to
1860.
+
TN this grievous fix they find
= themselves reinforced by the
means and protests of those who
recall the glorious traditions of
the corps, its brilliant service
from the halls of Montezuma to
the shores of Tripoli," its mission
of guarding American lives and
property abroad. But the marines
also hear the cheers of those 9TH
ers who regard them as the gun
men of imperialism, the villains
NofN dark episodes in Haiti and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
PEACE LEAGUE
SETS Meeting
Anniversary OF Movement
VIII Be Observed 10th
OF This Month

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (UP)-
Seven hundred delegates, led by
a score Of experts in world af-
fairs, will seek program that
will mean genuine progress to-
wards world peace and prosper
ity when the League of Nations
Association meets in st. LOUIS,
January II to ID, to celebrate
its tenth anniversary convention.
The convention speakers head
ed by DR.. Glenn Frank, Presl-
dent of the University Of Wis
consin and former Governor Viii
liam E. Sweet Of Colorado, will
cover the entire field of world
problems, although disarmament,
the depression and Manchurla
will receive the greatest share OF
attention.
10th ANNIVERSARY
The convention this year as
sumes especial significance be-
cause of the fact that it marks
the tenth anniversary OF the
League of Nations movement IN
this country, and for the fur
Their fact that the problems con-
fronting the Geneva body are OF
unusually grave Importance.
Among those participating IN
the discussions will be reprcsen-
tatiyes of the principal peace or
carnations, college presidents
and professors Of international
law. Procedure will be by means
of separate round table discus
sions, the result Of which will
be- laid before the convention as
a whole.
The first day of the conven-
ton will be devoted to greetings
from allied organizations. Among
those scheduled to speak are the
following: Raymond T. Rich,
World Peace Foundation; Dr.
Henry Atkinson, World Alliance
for international Erien d S h p;
Mrs. Frederic Beggs, New Jer-
sew Federation of Womcns Clubs
Harry Terrell, National Council
for Prevention of War; Mrs;
Arthur Brin, National Council Of
Jewish Women; Mrs. E. M.
Grossman. St. Louis Council OF
Peace Organizations; Mrs. L. II.
Fradkin, Conference on Cause
and Cure of War; Victor s.
Holm, American scandinavian
Society; Miss Laura l. Miller,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club; Mrs. w. H. Hender--
son, American Association OF
University Women.
ANNUAL DINNER
The annual dinner, presided
over by Charles H. Strong, Sec
retary Of the New York Bar AS
ISOLATION, will have as its prin-
cipal speakers DIR. Glenn Frank
and Professor Manlcy O. Hud-
son. Their subjects will cover
the chief problems mcnacing the
peace of the world today. DR.:
Walter Williams, President OF
the University of Missouri and
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will
also speak.
The last day will be devoted
to the adoption of resolutions
and to speeches from J. Lionber-
ger Davis, Victor Citing, Pro
lessor Isidor Loeb, Salmon ..
Levinson and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
SLAB TO MARK
SEECER GRAVE
Simple Granite Stone 10
Be Placed Where Poet
Died In Var
By RALPH HEINZEN
,;ted Press Staff Correspondent

United ETSSS OLdu SoifSSPoh"eh.
PARIS, Jan. 6,-(UP)-A sim
pie slab of granite in beet tiel'l
will mark for eternity the spot
where Alan Seeger, Americas
poet of the French Foreign Lee
gion, had his rendezvous with
death. A trea by a roadside at
the edge of rebuilt Bclloy-en-San-
tcrrc will call the attention OF
workers of the fields to the place;
The planting of the tree and
The placing of the granite slab
will take place in the springtlm"
when it will be possible to pass
through the muddy fields.
Three Legion companies of Sec
ger, Paul Rockwell, of Ashevillc,
n. c., John Bowc, of Minneapo-
lis, and George Delpeuch of New
York, visited the plains Of Picardy
a year ago and tracked through
the fields until Delpeuch, who fell
wounded pace away from See
ger, when the poet received hi;
death wound, pointed to a place
in the fields and declared that II
was the scene of their story. He
had been able to place the spot
from an image he kept in mind at
the moment he went down, =
shattered church steeple just
ahead. The church tower has
been rebuilt.
FAMILY ADVISED OF PLAN
Seeger's' family has been told
Of the intention of his compan-
ions to mark the place as a future
point Of pilgrimage Of American
veterans. Since the fields are
plowed and planted every year it
would not be practical to place 4
tree over the place so the tree
will be planted along the roadside
with board pointing to the spot
only a dozen PAGES away.
Since the three veterans found
the place and also located great
common grave where the Legion
dead of Belloy-en-Santrre were
buried, French army records have
proved that Seeger is among 81
600 dead buried in the great grave
of Lihons, about 20 miles from
Belloy. Other Americans have
been traced to that cemetery, IN
Guiding two Swiss-American broth
ers, Joseph and Marcel Collet,
Marcel Collet was corporal of the
squad in which Seeger and De-
pouch were fighters.
GOVERNMENT MERGER
There is no marker to Seegc1
in that cemetery, but eventually
sthe French government will pay
him belatcd tribute by erecting 4
stone, upon which will be carved
his epic poem starting:
I've rendezvous with
Death
At midnight in some flaming town,
When Spring trips north again
fthis year
And | to my pledged word am
true,
I shall not fail that Rendezvous. y
1t is not yet decided whether
the governments monument will
stand at Belloy, where Seeger fell
or in the LihonS cemetery whera
the poet lies among the 5000 un-
named dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
With RODNEY QUICHEE

| Nicaragua, the active symbols Of
a once iron-fstcd policy which has
stimulated an ineradicablc dislike
for this country among the peO-
PIES Of Latin America.
Lately the propaganda for the
marines has become rather thick.
Retired marine officers have done
most of the whispering and lobby
ing, since active marine officers,
much as they may hate Mr.. Hoo
yer, can't engage in open 'mu-
tiny" against their COMMUNICATIVE
chief.
A rush call was sent to Maj
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired,
and Butler came down the other
day to see what could be done
toward persuading Congress that
the corps mustn't be cut any more.
He is organizing every possible
force against the reduction and q
spectacular fight is assured which
probably will break out on the
floors of Congress if it isn't won
in committee.
THE marines argue that they are
being cut to pieces while the
personnel Of the army and navy
is being left intact.
They admit that Hoover be-
lieves the army and navy could do
the work of the marine corps, the
army handling foreign expeditions
and the navy it's own policing.
Since we are not now engaged
in being tough in the Caribbean
area it is easy to argue that we
don't need so many marines. And
the marines are likely to fall once
more under the economy cleaver
unless they can induce Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, who used to
be assistant secretary OF tho navy,
to espouse their cause among
Democratic leaders in Congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
RESTAURANTS ARE GRADED

BROOKLINE, Mass.-CUP).-
Restaurants in this town are in
spected by health authorities and
listed as excellent" good" or
"fair," for the guidance of physi-
clans in recommending eating
places to patients.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
GIVEN TWO CHOICES

HANFORD, Calif.-(UP) -Ex
lie from Kings county, or 90 "a
Jail for 1870 days. That was III,
choice given Steve Stamsos, 81
after his arrest on liquor charge;
at his home near here. lie choq
exile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
ODD PERMIT is REQUESTED

SALEM, Orc. (UP)-It must
be the height Of something or
other when William Fountain,
Philomath, made application for
water permit to take water
from Greasy Creek, but never
thelesS he did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
COURTHOUSE STORE ROBBED

SPOKANE, Wash. (UP).-The
courthouse cigar store was robbed
while two watchmcn were on
duty, q deputy on call in The
sherilr'S office above the store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06

The old debate flares again: Should col
lege football players be subsidized or al
lowed to rake leaves now and then for,
say, $1,000 semester?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
COW SOLD TO BUY GUN

RAYMOND, Wash.-(UP)-An
unemployed man sold his cow to
buy a gun, to shoot deer, to
provide food for his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
BIBLE THOUGHT
A YEAR UNTRIED

"mv presenee shall 60 with thee eek. 33:l4)
CAS- thy days, so shall thy strength be-" (Deu'
73.as1. ("Div;ne help isn't given in advance.O
"a year untried before me lies.
What it shall bring of strange surprise,
Of JOY, or grief, cannot tell;
But God my Father, knoweth well.
/ make it no concern of mine,
But leave it all with love divine"
Missionary Survey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06

(The TIMES take a funny splI
In tho next story.)
Evening star., 1933-10-10

to prevent flotation Of securities by
Misrepresentation, 1t has imposed such
regulations as to make directors of cor
porationS unwilling to sign statements
about their companies to be used in
financing operations. OF all the vari-
GUS security issues filed at the Federal
Trade Commission, most Of them relate
to brewery and mining stocks or to
investment trusts where the business
is simply one Of handling other securi-
ties.
The object OF the law, it is argued,
was to keep security selling in opera
The result has been no security selling
to speak of In the last few months,
at time when capital is needed for
refinancing and for handling require
ments Of large industries.
The administration has asked the
help Of lawyers familiar with the orig
inal act and with investment banking
so that Government committee head
ed by Assistant Secretary of Com
merce John Dickinson would have the
benefit of suggestions from the group
most affected by the legislation.
Had there been spirit Of give and
take last Spring in the committee
rooms, had the Congress not been In
such q great hurry to jam legislation
through without finding out from prac-
tical people in the business something
about the effects Of the new rules,
there might have been q different story
to tell about this Autumn's business
situation
With the N. r. A. drive on, it was
found difficult for the capital goods
industries to get money. Investment
bankers did not feel justified in taking
the risks imposed by law AS con-
sequence it is doughtful whether there
Evening star., 1933-10-10
REVISION OF BANK
LAWS IS FORESEEN
Administration Has Commit.
tees Studying Possible
Amendments.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Two major pieces of legislation, passed
in the history Of a session Of Congress
driven by panic psychology. are about to
be revised.
One relates to commercial banking
and the other to investment banking.
Both laws have been found to impose
unforeseen difficulties which have had
much to do with stagnation Of the
capital market and the Tightening of
credit policies for business.
The Roosevelt administration has not
announced in what respect there would
be changes but has simply appointed
committees to study possible amend
mentS. which. it is assumed, will be sub
mitted promptly in January when Con-
gress reconvenes.
Restrictions Are Severe.
The restrictions upon commercial
banks are so severe they cannot even
participate in formation Of community
mortgage corporations such as the r.
F. c. wants to see established. There
are phases of the insurance deposit
guarantee scheme which will require
modification in order to make them
workable
But the principal significance of this
Willingness to revise what was done
by the last Congress lies in the changes
to be suggested for the securities act
This legislation has been found vir-
tually unWorkable. Designed originally
Evening star., 1933-10-10
200 Dresses Just for Little Women
In q Special Two-Day Selling

Beautifully tailored sheers-pain, ribbed, and self
figured, and there's honey-triple sheer with cut
velvet jabot and sleeves Others of silk crepe and
fae, with det touches of soutache braid satin mirror
buttons, clips, and fagotng. Full sleeves, but not
exaggerated, fiat shoulders and straightlne skirts.
Colors that look new-and new Plum, rust, black
berry, brick eel gray, bronzne green, ovette; also
black brown and navy. See them worn by the models
then them yourself!
LITTLE WoNIENs DRESS sHoP-sECOND FLOOR-LANsB1
Evening star., 1933-10-10
NAz| PROPAGANDA
IN j. S. UNDER FIRE
Representative Dickstein Will
Start Probe of Ac-
tivitieS.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 10.-The New
Yorw Times says Samuel Dickstein,
chairman of Committee on immigration
Of the House of Representatives, an
nounced yesterday he would start an
investigation next week of pro-Nazi
propaganda in this country.
Representative Dickstein asserted that
"the NaZi government has reached"
into the United States. He said he had
have recently entered the United
States as employees or servants of Ger
man consulates," number which he
termed 'ridiculously large" for the Or
dlnary conduct of consular affairs.
Congress being in recess, have de-
clded it is the duty of the committee of
which I am chairman to begin now an
unofficial study of the charges that have
been made against aliens who entered
this country from Germany for the pur-
pose Of forming here brand of Hitler's
government and to establish here racial
and religious hatred and bigotry.
The soil of the United States is being
used as the ground on which to hatch
plots detrimental to the Government
and to the peace of this country by men
and women, some of whom are being
sent to the United States under the
guise of diplomatic or consular attaches.
although no consular or diplomatic
work is expected of the persons osten-
sibly sent here for that purpose
Il have some information to the
effect that about 300 persons have re-
Gently entered the United States as en-
ployeS or servants of German con-
sulates. The number is ridiculously
large for the ordinary conduct of affairs
by legitimate consular Offices in the
United States
Most of the men sent here have been
personally selected by the German min
lister of propaganda. Many millions Of
marks have been made available for
their maintenance in the United States,
and the expenses which they may incur
to carry on their propaganda here"