davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

for cash, at public auction, at the
Courthouse door, in the City of
Hendersonville, N. c.. on the 315t
day of May, 1888, at IL o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said deed of trust, to-Wit:
In Hendersonville Township and
described as follows: A tract of
land on the South side Of N. Fifth
Avenue w., just outside of the
limits of the City of Henderson
vile, bounded by the following
lines: BEGINNING at an iron
pipe on the Northern bank Of a
small stream in the Eastern boun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
BIRDS AND AIRMEN
ENGAGE In BATTLE

DETROIT, May 22.-(UP).-
Birds and birdmen are waging a
battle here for supremacy of the
slIv lanes near the city airport.
The birds are flocks of pigeons
making their homes at the port.
Pilots of incoming and outgoing
planes fear the pigeons which fill
the air as ships land and take off:
Officials have made repeated
efforts to rid the port of its un-
welcome guests. To date all eff
forts have been in vain. The birds
multiply as fast as they are killed
by whirling plane propellors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
WRESTLING BOUY WON
BATTLE WITH WHALE

SANTA CRUZ. Calf, May %,
CUP).-When the tumult OF
waves dashed to a foam had sub
sided and huge, disgruntled
whale had departed, a buoy, the
victor in a marine combat, whis-
tied in hoarse defiance.
The battle between the whist
ling buoy and the monster Of the
deep was observed by many per
sons from the vantage points of
wharves and cliffs alongshore-
the whale spouting and jumping
high out of the water.
The buoy evidently was the OBJ
ject of attack, but emerged from
the ARRAY unscathed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

in the North bank of the above
mentioned stream; thence along .
straight line close to the Northera
bank of said stream S. "a deg; Y
min. w. 1864 feet to the BE
GINNING. Including also the
privilege of said alley. 1z7
This 1st day of May. 1888.
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUSp
COMPANY, Trustee,
Bv GURNEY P. HOOD, Commits.
sioner of Banks of the State OF
North Carolina, as Successor
and Statutory Receiver.
5-1-Mon-4tp ~ !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed of trust ex-
ecuted by Reginald Willcocks to
Central Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, dated 10 November,
1925, recorded in Book 120 on
page SO Of the Records of Mort
cages and Deeds Of 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 Trus-
tee will, at the request of the
holder of the notes and deed Of
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said deed OF
trust, sell to the highest bidder,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONNIE O'DARE loves DAN
CARDIGAN. wealthy and hand
some, who Is out west with n
party OF friends, including the
siren, SANDRA LAWRENCE.
Sandra, pretending to be Monnie'a
friend. wants Dan for herself.
His parents want him to marry
sandra and look down on Monnie
because the 0'Dares nre Door.
Monnie clerks I'm n drug store.
MISS ANSTICE CORY. long q
friend Of the family. inherita $50
600 md asks MOnnie to go to
Europe with her. The. girl hcsi-
tntes. hoping for news from Das.
At Hast n letter comes. 80"
NOW GO ON WITH THE sc:22;;St iS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
DARLING FOOL 6, $ :::!:s::

would call to take them to dancing !,
school. "Or maybe Monnie Will
have little car Of her own" DaA
day-dreamed. "By that time. maybe
I can swing it"
Because, of course, when thsv
married he wouldn't have the
roadster the family supplied him
with. No, they'd be sore at his mar.
riage-especialiy his mother. Shed
say he'd double crossed her and -
hadn't at all. He'd just had to keep
it quiet because Of the way she felt
about everything. Well, she'd come
around. She'd have to! Dan set hts
lips grimly. 7'7| -
The maid who opened the dor
to him told him his father was 'at
breakfast. The older man lookeA
up, surprised, as Dan breezed -.
"Where'd you drop from. sonf
Dan grinned. Thought I'd loafe4
too long. The rest of them will -
back day after tomorrow. l got rsots
! less" -
well, WE'LL" Dan thought his
father looked older, more tired.
There were two deep lines betwsea
his eyes.
How're things?
r"Oh, fair" Mr.. Cardigan drank
his coffee. "The bank renewed that
note Of mine-90 days. Hope to Sc
my way clear after January first.
Good Of you, son, to do as / asked
about this trip. 1t meant lot -
me-"
IAN smiled. II had a fine tims,
Dad. Only I thought I ought -
be back here, with YOU"
tits going to be all right. / feel
sure Of it now" And yet his fathse
didn't look as II he meant II. He
got up heavily. Dan thought hs'A
aged in the past few weeks.
"How are your mother and ~
girls?"
"Oh, rarin' to go! They're ma
Dan said lightly.
"Sandra betterr
shes great. She snapped out q
it and had a good time"
I'm glad to hear 1t. Lawrence
was anxious about her"
Dan was impatient now to b up
and away. Guess III clean up ana
be down at the office later"
His father put his arm across
his shoulders. Fine. We can have
lunch together"
Yes. Uh-maybe." .. .. -
He broke away. He had an IRE
sistible temptation to telephone 70
Monn!e. Let's sect was nine
o'c.3ck. She would be at the store
by this time. 20 p ~
He gave the number, sat dru0-
ming on the table, waiting. Mics
O'Dare" His face went blank.
where d'you say? Oh. Il sesn'I
sea!" .hs~- .
He stood up, looking dazs4.
There was something queer hare.
That boy had said Monnie had goss
away. 1t sounded like "abroadf
But that was crazy. She was rfgbs
here In town. Somebody was pley.
ing a practical joke on him. Aftss
he'd washed up he'd run 'areune
and see her mother. ask her whae
it was all about. - ...'''
Kay O'Dare met him ut the door.
smartly dressed in blue. She stAree
when she saw him. "Oh, hello.1
Some idiot down at the stess
said Mounted gone away" b.
blurted out. 1T isn't true. L. u!
Kay gave him "A cool glancA
, shes sailing for Europe with hiss
, Corey tomorrow, she told hin.
They left for New York thisrmon
Ing on the $780," -".,. - ~ -@~t
ITO Be ContinuedD ~
-..... z, - ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
trix of the estate of William Muir
ray, colored, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before May 8th, 1884. or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This May 8, 1888.
DAISY RUTH MURRAY, Admx.
5-S-MOn-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
JUNIOR LEAGUES OF
AMERICA END MEET

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-
(UP).-The Junior Leagues Of
America has closed its five-day
conference here after electing
Miss Abigail Van Schegell, Pasa-
dena, Calf. vice-president, and
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Little
Rock, Ark, secretary. Mrs. Will
liam S. Howell, Charlotte, N. c.,
was elected director for region
number one, embracing the south
eastern states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

sore. She'd been like this before
about something he'd done.
He might wire. He might phone
her long distance. Then he decided
against that. In a small place like
Belvedere news got around SO cas-
ily. No, he'd wait until he saw her
and could talk to her. That was the
best way.
THE big terminal seemed chilly
and deserted. Dan strobe along.
glancing with casual interest at
the little group Of shawled immi.
grants huddled over their bags. 1t
was a gloomy place. Gave him the
shivers. Well, there wasn't long to
wait. His train was already made
up.
The wheels beat a tune into his
brain. 1t was tune he had danced
to that last night at the Bar-A
Ranch.
isn't It romantic, da-de-da-da-da'
de-da.da.da."
Sandra had been humming the
words, her head thrown back,
those queer. heavy lidded gray eyes
of hers on his face. Maybe Dan had
held her 4 little tighter than neces.
sary. He was, he told himself, do
ing everything 10 keep everybody
happy. But as the wheels ground
out the tune now he decided he
wasn't going to have anything more
TO do with Sandra. 1t was the very
dickens, being pulled this way and
that. He liked her. She was fun to
be Without that was all. II Mon
ME hadn't been around he might
even have fallen in the way OF be
ing in love with Sandra. He ad
mitted that. But as things stood
well, it was just too bad. Dan
grinncd in the darkness.
lie raised the shade and peeret
out into the rainy night. Nothing
but blackness out there and occa
sionaily the blurred lights of sta
ton as they flashed past. The
train hootcd eerily at a grade
crossing. Dan wished he could
sleep. Why was it he couldn't
Usually he dropped off the instant
his head touched the pillow.
He knew what he'd do. First
thing in the morning after he't
reached home and had a bath an(
shave and seen Dad he'd go set
Monnie at the store. He'd surprise
her--not even phone. Maybe sh'
could go to lunch with him. They't
drive out the Springs way. Ther
he'd tell her he was sorry he'C
been such a dope about this trip
Shed understand, Of course, ant
everything would be lovely. Curiou:
he should feel rather nervous
about it all.
WHEN the train slowed into Bel
w vedere the rain had stopped
There were quite a few people get
ting off. A football team coming t
, play the "Belvedere Stars" The u
| train was just pulling out. The tai
end of it was visible, rounding tn
curve. Dan didn't even look to Sc
If he knew any one on the platform
but ran for old Nate Billip's tax
, and hurled his bag into it.
He talked a lot to old Nate, part
| ly because he wanted to hear hi
own voice after the long tril
! alone, partly because he liked tn
| old fellow.
Yes, the west was great. Dal
, said. Fine country-wonderful pee
; ple-but 1t was good to get home
, He grinned at old Nate as IL shar
ing a secret. Maybe Nate would b
, driving Observation-Disclosures som
day, he reflected. Little girls Wit
, bronze curls blowing and sturd
t little boys with blue eyes. Nat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
CONVENTION POSTPONED

BOISE, Idaho. (UP).-Busi-
ness ills are to blame for lots of
things, it was indicated here when
q convention of nurses, set for
June 1917. was called off be-
cause so few nurses could attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

Next thing, governors will deny
extradition because a sensible man
can't get a trial by a jury of his
peers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE
This is no time to gamble. One
automobile wreck may cost yen
the savings of a life time. Let
US protect you. Phone 80. Ew-
bank & Ewbank. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

A ball player who used his spik-
es was suspended by the league
president. In the rough old days
the home town fans preferred a
rODe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
Special Notices
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire CO..
NERVES REGULATE LIFE an,

NERVES REGULATE LIFE and
health. Chiropractic adjust
ments enable nerves to restore
normal functiOning (health)
See DR.. Geo. Saxmann (DC,
Phi. c., D. S. IT,. Phone 1875.
1915 Maple street, east of Hy-
man Ave. and North Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop Mideity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

OUR SANDWICHES make hung
er a pleasure, and our drinks
make thirst a joy. Give US a
trial. Shorty's Pig IN Whistle
No. 2. Open until II p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
Clatfified Pace

Timess-News :.
Want AID Rates
(Terms-cash in Advanced
&c a word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 a line (this
size type); minimum of five
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
sertions.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
ptiOnal consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Irlb-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding "keyed" ads. as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seouent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
Of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon. and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is Toe and sc per line, Zoe ana
loo per line. and SOC and loo
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

ARE YOUR EYES giving you
trouble? Have them examined
and fitted correctly by an ex-
pert optometrix. Leona Allen
Young, next door to State
Trust Company, Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
15-Real Estate
1S-Business Services

WELCOME! Tourists and home
folks to our shop, corner First
avenue AID Main street, with
your auto troubles. Gray d
Huggins Battery Company.
Phone 2S4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
FOR SALE
and Real Estate

FOR RENT, sale or exchange
One broom cottage, good TO-
cation. Call $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
1O-Miscelianeous

NANTED-To borrow money on
improved, income-earning real
estate in Henderson county, at
the rate of about One-fourth of
present value; at fair interest
rate for long time. If you are
looking for a good, safe invest
ment, write Box 100, care
Times-News. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

AUTO PAINTING-Duco job $40
and up. F. n. Featherstone at
Shipman's Garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
day morning, May %. Heavy
hens 10c. medium DC, light 7c,
Farmers Federation. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

FOR SALE-Two-story house IN
Druid Hills with all modern
equipment at sacrifice price on
good terms. H. G. Love, Amer
lean Bank building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

WE GUARANTEE to save you
money with the best material
and expert workmanship. We
call for and deliver. Phone
91O1 or 100. English Bros,
Shoe Rebuilders. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

S12sO BUYS GOOD SIX-ROOM
house, / - blocks from CEN
ter Of town. Street assess
ment paid in full. Terms, three
hundred dollars cash, balance
ON easy terms. Anders and
Rector. Phone 658.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BEAR MARKET
BRINGS VARIED
DOLLAR VALUES
London Gold Rate Still Is
Higher Than Figures
Quoted in u. S.
ByUnited Press

By Hited Press
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Bear syndi-
Gates operations sent the dollar fluc-
tuating over wide range today as
the London open market gold rate
was continued at far higher level
than Washington's.
The pound opened at $3.50, %
cents down from its closing price
yesterday Of $5.52 and half a cent
below its opening price Wednesday
of $780,. Yesterday the pound
opened at $5.461a.
In trading today the pound went
to s5.31 y, $5.3412 and $685.. Then
it dropped back to S5.35.
The wide range Of prices was at
tributed to the necessity for syndi-
Gates Of bear spectators to cover
part of their commitments. They
had sold large amounts of dollars
short in anticipation of further de-
precia ton.
Today's gold rate was S34.51,
against the Washington rate yes
terday of 1885.
The French franc hardened
against the pound, opening at 829s.
1t opened yesterday at 80 9-16 to
the pound and closed at 8212.
The Daily Herald, Labor party
organ, in an article headed "Roose-
velt's Bid for Gold Control" said
today that operations in interna-
tional money markets yesterday re-
vealed struggle for world cur
rency supremacy.
President Roosevelt, the Herald
said, was attempting to become a
gold dictator in order to force the
world to accept a managed currency
based on commodity prices while
Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank of England, and Clement
Moret, governor of the Bank of
France, we're championing curren-
cies based on the gold standard
and now were making a last ditch
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Skvirsky, able director here for
decade of the Soviet information
bureau, but Mrs. Skvirsky as well.
This, in itself, seemed to presage
imminent recognition. Obviously,
the President has before never been
in a position to invite to the White
House any of the Soviet officials or
their wives.
Another indication that recogni-
ton was on the way came earlier in
the day. It was announced that
Harry F. Payer, assistant secretary
of state. had been appointed to the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton as special counsel in foreign
and export matters.
1t was especially significant that,
in making the announcement, it
was stated that Judge Payers du-
ties would be largely in connection
with those sections of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
emergency relief acts which have to
do with a special kind of foreign
trade
Under these sections the RFC is
authorized to make loans to finance
the sale of surplus farm and other
products in the markets of foreign
countries in which such sales can
not be financed in the normal
course of commerce. Under this,
Russia recently bought 100000
worth of surplus cotton, and, it is
said, is now in the market for APP
proximately $5OOOO,OOO more, plus
equally as much machinery, live
stock and other American products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA IS EXPECTED At
CAPITAL BEFORE NIGHT
Mysterious Amazing Events Point Toward
Renewal of Formal Relations
With Soviet Union.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Recognition of the Soviet
Union expected before President Roosevelt takes his
train for Warm Springs tonight
Gathering momentum with each passing hour events
moved swiftly far into last night mysterious al
most amazing but all leading in a single drecton-toward
renewal of formal relations with Moscow.
Under the of night army truck after army truck
drove into the alley behind the ongdeserted and boarded
up old Russian embassy Sixteenth street. and while police
stood guard soldiers loaded them with boxes seemingly
without number
Few, if anybody knew what going on Outside it
was dark and intensely cold.
AS soon the trucks loaded they slipped out of
the alley again. rolled past the White House and wound up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

ard after the war created such a
rush for gold that its value was
pushed up out of all proper rela-
tionship to prices of other things.
Therefore, since the value of
gold in dollars is fixed by law, the
thing to do is to make what
gold you have serve as a base for
more dollars, devaluate the dollar
by decreasing that each dollar
stands for less gold than before.
Naturally, then, it takes more
dollars to buy anything, and the
price of everything rises.
Rather than change this gold
and-dollar relationship by law
on a permanent basis, it was de-
cided to experiment. That is, by
Offering more dollars for new gold
in this country and for gold in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

at one of the temporary gov
eminent buildings in the
Mall. Here another crew took
charge and unloaded the
packing cases.
Other trucks carried their freight
elsewhere for storage.
Apparently on the verge Of rec
ognizing Russia. Uncle Sam, who
has been in official charge of the
old czarist embassy ever since the
break sixteen years ago, is preparing
to turn the place over to its new
masters.
The boxes are said to contain the
personal belongings of former oc-
cupants of the building. M. Boris
Bahkmeteff, representing the Keren-
sky government, was the last Rus
sian ambassador to occupy it.
What are you doing?' the
soldiers we're asked.
Don't know" was the reply.
what are you taking out OF the
embassy"
Don't know"
Where are you taking the boxes?"
"They told us to follow the truck
ahead"
The present representatives of
Russia here denied they knew what
was taking place at the old embassy
Until they are formally recognized
and sign the necessary papers, they
are denied access.
While the trucks were rumbling
past the White House cabinet
dinner was in progress. Later fol-
lowed a reception at which were
present not only Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet foreign minister, and Boris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
MAPS ROUTE OF CURRENCY
1a,n1er-P Professor Leads Dollar Control Parade

This is the second of three articles
on up With Prices" in which Willis
Thornton. professor. explains for read
ers the theories and the steps taken by
the administration to raise commodity
prices and bring back good times as
they prevailed in 1926 theoretical model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Times Special Writer

GONE of the farm buildings
y seemed to need paint pretty
badly. 1t didn't look like a model
farm-this 125-acre place outside
Forest Home, N Y, near Ithaca.
A reporter was puzzled. sHe
asked George Warren about it.
And he got good. idea of the very
practical mind that is helping to
shape the governments new
money policy, the chief aim of
which is to raise prices.
Professor Warren explained his
implanted farm buildings like this:
You never saw building fall
down for want of paint. You
paint a barn roof to preserve the
barn. You paint house to sell it.
But you paint the sides of barn
to look Aft you can afford it,"
1t was last July, three months
ago, that Cornells Professor War
rem and Professor James Harvey
Rogers of Yale became members
of the brain trust. 1t was an
nounced that they were to make
study of federal finances, and
some guessed that they we're to
figure out just how Uncle Sam
was to take care of his mounting
twenty-three billions of debts.
But most guessed they we're to
figure out what could be done with
money tn raise nriceS
Associates of Professor Warren
at Cornell will tell you that the
professor is ferret for facts.
Get the facts" is his lifelong
motto, and the creed that he has
taught thousands of students at
Cornell, where he heads the agri-
cultural economics department. A
very practical man, no theoriSt, is
Professor Warren.
DROOF of this is found in his
Il success as a farmer. Shortly
after he came to Cornell in 1906,
he became interested in a survey
of fruit farms, to learn why farm
erS weren't making any money.
He figured that the best way to
find out was to do it himself, so
he bought a forty-acre farm. He
became convinced there was no
money in the small farm, so he
added to his holdings until he had
500 acres. He raised cash crops,
had a large herd of Holsteins, and
made money-plenty of it.
The farm had to "go it alone"
for you don't make up much of
farm deficit with what's left of
professors salary after you've
reared six children.
Professor Warren explained re-
Gently how 1926 prices came to
be chosen as the goal in the race
for a new managed currency and
stable price level. First place.