davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE OF LAND
State of North Carolina,
of Henderson.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff
VS..
L. NJ. Hamilton and wife, Z. r.
Hamilton and Quincy p. Hood,
Commissioner of Banks of
North Carolina, Elk Rel. Bre-
ward Banking & Trust Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

came to New York and moved In
to an apartment near some friends
Of mine. But | began eating In
the places where show people eat
A chap | met there" He paused.
Wisely Sheila nodded. II
know" she said. Someone you
loaned money to-"
Anyhow" Jim went on. "this
chap told me they were trying
voices at Schumann's. | dropped
around. They weren't many men.
you know. | didn't know 1t until
later" he grinned. but they tried
me out for the chorus first. The
's-his-name In the derby and
shirt sleeves said. Anyone unwill-
ing to sing in the ensemble. will
kindly leave!' | didn't connect
that high sounding phrase with
the chorus. just thought 1t
meant sing in groups, you know.
In fact it didn't occur to me that
they would take me at all!
"They did. They sent me over
to show that was rehearsing and
| hadn't stepped into the door be-
fore this chap from Mandrake's
handed me a contract! Just like
that! Didn't even try me out"
THERE was pardonable pride In
L his voice. IF | were girl" he
went on seriously. "rd lose cour-
age in this business. II my living
my ne%t meal maybe-depended
on landing a job | think I'D go
crazy. Why, Sheila, | saw the
most beautiful girls"
81 KNOW" she said. nodding.
"They had good voices. style,
carriage, grace. everything! And
most of them were weeded out In
few minutes. Dozens of them!
Better lookin. girls than | knew
there were anywhere"
"Y0u should go to call from
Greenfield for his 'Frivolities'."
Sheila told him wisely. THE girls
who answer those calls-of course
all kinds do answer them-but
some OF them are marvelous!"
"Ermine coats aud all that sort
of thinG?" asked Jim. relieved
that his little confession had gone
over so easily, yet also slightly
piQued. 1t should have made
more of an impression.
Not at all! They wear tailored
suits - marvellous things. And
slick little hats. You sever see
such clothes exhibited for sale
mean | don't. suppose they come
from 57th street shops. Frilly
blouscs. Beautiful shoes. And the
compilations those girls achieve!
And the accents!
THE ones who land the Jobs
certainly earn all they get. They
work hours every day to keep
their complexions and their fig
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SHEILA SHAYNE. whose par
ents were well known vaudeville
entertainers. In in New York look.
ipp for m fob. SheiIo is N doncpr
After much discour,peme,, .b.
In bired IN .ubxtitute In, D.Ysy
GLEASON, another dancer. who
ms sprnined nm opkIe wb;Is 70
be,rsinp Mt JoE PARIS, .o,,
shop SbeiIa meet. TREVOR
LAME md DIc1x Sr.NYEv 10.
m. .oo,,,Iv ,.. Nj,
~ a.. $1,000 -, a,
,hn ,rou,. :, ,..,-.
b. q. Tt. s..,. A.
II,
ter later and persuade. her 10
come,
~ ,ne parry sne meets srrer"
M.NnR.xp iii L,ovn nro.
Queer. She sees Dick frequently
curing the next Few days nnd nc
owo
emily Daisy Gleason In able t.
u"hce ana sheiia Is again out "f
49, -, .maa. -. '.,
Then Mandrake calls and offer,
her part In his new play.
Hehears"'s hcg,n ana sbc'.n "r.
an. -, ~. ur,nc,nnIs IN ,hs c,s,
The show opens In Atlantic Cit,
Tor tryout week. o" the morn
Ill Sha,,. =, ,ou hn- onn,,, 81.
newspaper reviews. She meets
him Mt breakfast.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
II WANTED you TO know hrst'
Jim blaine told Shelia seri
ously. Sooner or later the rest o
the company will know it. Still.
his voice was 6lI,d with sudde,
.,u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

being bounded on the north by
the lands of J. L. Justice and
Albert Irwin heirs, on the east
by the lands Of Will Irwin heirs,
and on the south and southwest
and west by the lands of S. 3:
Lance and NJ. L. Blythe, and
having such shape, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to plat
thereof made by ]. B. Patterson,
surveyor, May "a, 1927, which
plat is on file with the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia"
EXCEPTING:
Gail that parcel or tract Of
land containing 3 1-2 acres, more
or less, situate, lying and being
in Mills River township, County
of Henderson, State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
Beginning at a stone in road,
Albert Irwin and S. r. Morgan
corner. thence running south 8
degrees west, % poles 10 links
to a stone in road; thence north
SO degrees west, 20 Sd poles to
a stone; thence north 3 degrees
east. 90 poles to q stone; thence
south SO degrees east 20 IL
poles to the point Of beginning;
said tract being bounded on tn
north nv lands of Albert Irwin,
on the cast by lands of s, X;
Morgan, and on the south and
west by other lands of L. M.
Hamilton; all of which will more
fully appear by reference to plat
thereof made by 7. G. Anderson,
January 80. 1928, which plat is
on file with the Federal Land
Bank Of Columbia"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale and the provision
authorizing either trustee to act,
contained in that certain deed in
trust, executed by Lawrence j..
Pace and wife, Ethel G. Pace, to
d. NJ. Barclay and l.. B. Prince
trustees, dated August "a, 1928,
and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county in book No. 12S, at page
7, and supplemental instrument
in book No. 1873 at page No.
343. default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby and demand
having been made by the holder
of said notes for foreclosure and
D. NJ. Barclay having resigned as
trustee, which resignation is re-
corded in book No. 1877 at page
No. 40 of the records of Hender-
son county, the undersigned trus-
tee will on Tuesday, January "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of William
Sorrell, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them TO the undersigned on or
before January II, 1884, OF this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This January II. 1888.
MISS MARGARET LANCE,
Administrative.
1-l7-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
.Tines-News
Want Ad Rates
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Original Cha6ng Dish

The chatting dish in the days of
the Romans was an ensign of honor.
But it wasn't an ordinary cooking
vessel by any manner of means. for
the dish was used to burn perfume
uDOD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Varieties of "Sardiaes"

Commercially speaking, any small
fish Of the herring family is a sar-
dine. The herring family includes
not only the true sardine or pilch-
ard. hut also the sea herring or slid
and the sprat or briStlinC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Is
" the only man to hold the two
highest public Offices in the
United States. He was President
and Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. A PAWN is used in the
game of CHESS. ''E PLUR1BUS
UNUM' means "ONE OUT OF
MANY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Miscelianeous
WANTED
WMiscellaneous

II further notice we will
on Wednesdays and Sat-
ayS, heavy hens at II cents.
FmcrS Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Good Things to Eat

|. HOME grown products at
Curb Market, King Street
weep Third and Fourth
SnQe. Open Tuesdays and
''OFuays, 1880 a. m,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Special Notices

DIR. MOREY will be in his
office on and after Jan.
10th. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
lSBusiness Services

I'D YOU LET US HELP
check Your insurance? Too
pc. Too much? All forms
elTent? Mortgage clauses
.sct? Vacancy permit?
LDae No. 1Sl. Brownlee In
rance e. Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

a N Z 5 S means poverty
E+tA Is wealth. Spinal adj
.ments remove nerve pres
r, restore health. See DIR.
Imam, 1915 Maple street,
Iar n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

FIANO TUNER from Magness
Music store, Forest City, n. c.,
will be in town three days.
Factory expert. Work guar
anteed. Piano inspection free,
Players a speciality. Prices
very reasonable. Address L.
L. NJ, care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

Us To BLAME? That's al
Us the question after an ac-
+tot. Let us assume your
Es9onSiollity and you will not
He to worry. Ask the man
y mas had one, or ask the
sase man about our prompt
,5.ce. Ask anybody Ew-
PIX and Ewbank. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

SPECIAL. NOTICE! All haircuts
or shaves 15c. Deluxe Bar
Der Shop, next to Rex Thea
tire.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Westeru Union Founder

CzRA CORNELL. probably most widely known
L for his benefcence which resulted in the
founding Of Cornell University at Ithaca, New
York, has far greater claim to fame than his
philanthropies
His greatest achievement was the founding
of the Western Union Telegraph Co., and It
fortune which later permitted him to found
the university on the shores Of Cayuga Lake in
New York.
Cornell was born at Westchester Landing in
New York in 1907, later. ct the age Of II, set
tling at Ithaca. He was . mechanic and .
miller at that time, but became interested in
construction Of telegraph lines around his home.
It was this activity which led him to the forma-
ton of the telegraph company which made his
fortune.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
The Lazy CowHrd

THE cowbird ranks among the LATEST birds Of
! the field. It derives its name from the fact
that it follows along behind or just in front
of grazing cattle, feeding upon insects which
are disturbed by the cows and leave their cover
in the grass. When the cows decide to seek
better grazing elsewhere and start off at
fairly rapid pace, it Is not unusual for these
birds to hop on the cows backs and ride along
with them
Even when 1t comes to perpetuating their
species, the cow birds still are lazy. They build
no nests of their own but lay their eggs in the
nests of other birds, preferably smaller birds.
The foster mother, when she matches the COW
birds young along with her own, appears not
to notice that the larger cowbirds are not her
own and feeds them and raises them at the
same time as she raises and trains her own.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Harpsichord Ingenious

THE harpsichord, once favored musical M
strument, passed into discard with the iaA
vention Of the pianoforte, but during its period
of general use It was decidedly ingenious In
strument. It was played from . keyboard, but
the real ingenuity was In the method Of sound
ing the strings which provided the music. An
upright stick Of wood, termed the jack, was
equipped with q piece Of crow quill or stiff
leather. which served as . pick. When the
key was pressed down on the keyboard, the
jack was forced forward until its pick struck
the string and brought out the rather shril
note which characterised the harpsichordL
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Cocoa Quality Better

THE close inspection c. cocoa beans imported
J into this country has brought tbout sur
prising Improvement In quality Last year.
only six-tenths of 1 per cent Of the beans
shipped in were found to be Of inferior grade
and were barred out or destroyed This was
a remarkable decrease from the per cent
rejected the year before. The barred ship
ments. last year, totaled 100000 pounds and
were refused entry because they were wormy
or moldy Practically all rejected shipments
were from the Gold Coast Of Africa, which
supplies by far the greatest portion of the
American imports.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Giant Cactns Preserved

THE giant cactus Of Saguaro, one Of the won-
ders of the Arizona Desert. is to be pre-
served for posterity and in the interest Of
science. An executive order issued by Presi-
dent Hoover shortly before his term expired
set aside a portion Of the Coronado National
Forest to be known as Saguaro National Monu-
ment This area viii forever be protected
against any activity which might interfere with
the normal development Of the desert fora
native to that section.
The giant cactus specimens now in the
national monument include many more than
100 years old. The huge futed green columns
are crowned by creamy white blossoms in May.
The fruit is palatable and is used as a food by
some of the Indians. The lattice work skeleton
of dead Saguaros is sometimes used In the con-
struction Of shelters and In the making of art
goods. Despite the thorny character of the
plants, the older trunks are often dotted with
woodpecker holes, since these native birds pre-
fer the tall trunks and branches of the Saguaro
for nesting places, and often transform them
into skyscraper homes. The Saguaro weather.
strips the bird houses, exuding a cementing ma
terial which protects the woody structure Of
the trunks from decay.
The Saguaro National Monument Is fairly
accessible, and is close to region popular with
recreationists in the Coronado National Forest.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HACK Moth Unique

THE hawk moth is one insect nature was ct
pains to provide with an adequate means
of feeding itself. These moths which feed
on flowers. have long tube for extracting
the honey which often attains q length twice
that Of the long, spindle-shaped body Of the
moth itself. This tube, during Night. is curled
up spring fashion and tucked away under the
head of the moth, where Il does not interfere
with the flight. In hs feeding habit, the
hawk moth, or sphinx, hoyers over plants much
after the fashion Of the humming bird
The tomato worm and the tobacco worm are1
both larvae Of the hawk moth
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$1,000, 900 Crop Loans

THE Washington ONCE Of the Crop Produc-
tion Loan Division of the Department of
Agriculture has been decidedly active this
Spring, having already passed on more than
$4,000 applications for loans which were ap-
proved. Altogether more than 81 100000 has
been loaned out under the terms Of the con-
gressional appropriation for this purpose, which
totals $4,000, 900 for the entire country. The
washington office handles loans for Is States
West.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
100 Annoys.
102 Jumped.
103 A supplication.
Costtssed from TweJth Page

traits cf Sir Willmott Lewis and Gen. Fuller.
of MIS- Demarest Lloyd and Mrs. Thomas, not
to mention Ill.
Mr.. EgeH seems to be one who has suddenly
arrived fun dedged-to have acquired full COM
mand of his medium with almost no appren-
ticeship. His portrait Of Mrs. Ralph Walsh
judged from photograph, not included In this
exhibition, was one of his first works and one
of his best-subtle and sensitive. Such arrival
at maturity without prelude IS not unusual in
the art world. TWO well known instances are
of Cecilia Beaux who when scarcely out of her
studio days exhibited i've paintings in the Paris
Salon and received prize, paintings which are
today still among her best, and Laura Hills,
the miniature painter, who turned from paint
ing menu cards to miniatures, and as . first
experiment produced group of portraits which
took the art world Of Boston by storm because
be congratulated.
Incidentally it may be interesting to know
that Mr.. Egeh Is q skillful wood carver and a
good sailor, a. well as q portrait painter. He
carves his own frames-he makes exquisite
ship models.
CLARA HILL has lately completed and ex-
~ hibited charming little portrait in bas
relief Of Mary Alice, daughter Of DR. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley White Of this city. This Is
placque In low relief showing the childish face
in profile very sensitiyely modelled. vital and
Miss Hill has also modelled recently a por-
trait IN relief of the late Gen. Winfield Scott
Edgerly, and has made crayon portrait draw
ing Of the late Joseph c. Hornblower, formerly
senior member of the firm of Hornblower d
Marshall, architects, who, incidentally, designed
the new National Museum, Tenth and B
streets. This portrait of Mr.. Hornblower has
been placed In the Cosmos Club, of which he
was at one time president.
A N exhibition Of oil paintings and water colors
\ by Constance Cochran of Philadelphia
opens today in the Arts Club of Washington to
continue until the 18th of April. This will IN
clude pictures painted on Monhegan Island and
at Gloucester-marines, boat pictures, floral
decorations, still life, and a series Of small
paintings Of the West Indies.
Constance Cochran is the daughter of the
late Brig Gen. Henry c. Cochran, United States
Marine Corps, and was born at the United
States Navy Yard Pensacola, Fla. She re-
ceived her professional training at the Phila-
delphia School Of Design under the late Elliott
Daingerheld, and lectured there for i've years
on the history and appreciation of art During
the World War she served in the camounage
section, United States Navy, here In Washing
ton. Her Winter studio Is in Bywood, just
outside Of Philadelphia, her Summer studio on
Monhegan Island. She has q great love for
wind-swept trees and colorful flowers and dur
Evening star., 1933-04-02
112 Plot of land.
1l3 Glacier ice.
ia Ancient kingdom
Notes Of Art and artists

ing the past year has been commissioned to
paint q number Of gardens. She has painted
also backgrounds for the big habitat groups
in the new Peabody Museum, Yale University.
She is q member Of The Ten," group Of
Philadelphia painters and scuiptors, also Of
the Plastic Club and the Philadelphia Art Al
lance, the Philadelphia Water Color Club, the
New York and Washington Water Color Clubs,
ahd other organizations. She was chairman
for a time Of the unique Circulating Picture
Club Of the Philadelphia Art Alliance. an or
ganization fostering the knowledge and sale Of
contemporary American paintings among clubs,
schools, libraries and individuals She Is rep
resented In the permanent collections Of the
Benjamin West Society of Swarthmore College.
the Alumni Association of the School Of De
sign in Philadelphia. the Philadelphia Art Ali
ance, the Twentieth Century Club Of Lans-
downe, Pa, and elsewhere. Her paintings are
on two Of the United States submarines and
in the Navy Department.
[ IMDEGARDE HAMILTON (Alrs. Hobart
] Ryland) of Lexington, Va, has had q
permanent exhibit Of her oil paintings In the
dining room and hall Of the Ten O'Clock Club,
1908 K street, this Winter. There last Tues
day evening, she held little soiree, and on the
following evening an informal exhibition with
reception was held at the Portland IN the
home Of her friend, Miss Margaret OBrien.
Prom here the artist went to New York for
The opening Of an exhibition of her paintings In
the Woman's University Club, 100 East FIFTY
second street Early In June she and her hus-
band and their two small children saiI> for
France, taking with them their car, proposing
to spend a year IN Europe, touring from place
to place as in the past, Prof Ryland continu-
ing his research studies and his wife, Hide
garde Hamilton, painting
THE fifth and last of Mr.. Smells concours for
professional artists and advanced art stu
dents this season will be held on the afternoon
Of April at $3.50 O'Clock at the residence Of
Mrs. Margaret s. Zinmele, 2728 Thirty sixth
place northwest. The privilege of attending
one. If not all, Of these concours is something
which no young painter should miss. There Is
no better teacher than Mr.. Smell, and none To-
day in this country with a longer and more
varied experience. His criticisms are invsri-
ably to the point and invaluable.
A u exhibition OF members work is to be held
during the coming week. April to g. In
the Junior League Club room. This will IN
clude sculpture, oil paintings, water colcrs (in-
cluding miniatures), drawings, prints and pho
tographs. The works to be shown were passed
IN by jury composed of Catherine G. C1icfter
Margot Broxton and the writer. The pgize
winning entries win be shown in the National
exhibition to be held next month in Phi:a-
delphia.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Sfkt Esst.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FISH MARKET PIER
REPLACING URGED
Wharf Committee Asks Com
missioners for Superstruc-
lures Costing $4,000.

Replacement of the superstructure of
all three of the Fish Market piers at
cost of $40. 900 was recommended in the
annual report of the Wharf Committee
filed with the District Commissioners
yesterday Already extensive repair
work has been done on the piers. but
this is not enough. the committee said.
The committee reported an improve
ment in the appearance of the water
front. brought about through demoli-
ton of old wharf property and removal
of piles Of cordwood. Further removal
of ursightly property is contemplated
this year.
The committee indorsed the project,
sponsored by the United States Engi-
neer's office, for Improvement Of the
water front on the north side of Wash
ington Channel. The Engineers Office
has made application for funds from
the Public Works Administration to un-
dertake this project
The popularity of yachting and boat
ing III the Potomac is evidenced by
the reported intention Of the commit
tee to extend the small yacht anchorage
south to the line of l. street extended.
The small yachts now berthed in the
anchorage during the beating season
are overcrowded in their present quar-
ters, which only extend to K street, the
committee said
Roland M. Brennan. chairman of the
committee Is chief clerk of the Engi-
neer Department.. The other members
are Harbormaster E. T Harvey and
Bridge Engineer G. r. Whyte.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Just drop 15c a day in
the Electric Clock (fur-
nished free with every
Leonard). Nothing obi
gatory about it, for the
clock is separate and
works on a separate
current.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

ers in Paris, died at the Municipal Hos
pital Monday from the infirmities of
old age.
Born in New York, she came to Paris
in 1886, studied art and established a
studio. which she was forced to give up
in recent years because of hard times
Among her noted portraits are those of
Theodore Roosevelt. William Howard
Taft, Queen Alexandra of England and
Pope Leo XIII. Many of her paintings
are in European and American museums
There are no near relatives and the
American consulate has given directions
that the body be given fitting burial.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

ment of a joint committee of eight 10,
consider the Philippines course in the|
matter. The Coast and Geodetic Survey
recently discounted the possibility OF
Philippine ownership. pointing out the
islands are 200 miles from Palawan,
westernmost territory Of the Philip
pine group.