davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
Dana Seniors Put
On Amusing Play
Other Recent Happenings
at Dana Recorded

DANA, March 81 - "Thc
Path Across the HILL" a most
enjoyable play, was given at the
high school auditorium last Fri
day evening, March 10, by ten
members of the senior class OF
the Dana school.
The auditorium was attrac-
lively furnished as a living room
by the Houston Furniture COM
pany of Hendersonville. The
play covered period Of three
weeks time, and contained three
acts, each filled with humOr,
rathos, and excitement. Each
actress was especially suited for
her part, and though the senior
class is entirely made up OF
girls, the five girls who tool
boys parts did exceedingly well.
Misses Madden Case and Mat
tie Hill are to be especially CON
mended upon the excellent way
they carried out their parts.
The amusing way the play
ended set the huge crowd in al
uproar of laughter, and many
present were heard to remark
that it was as entertaining as 4
movie. The following is the cast
of the characters:
Samuel Crawford, grandpa
Miss Mile Pace.
Robert Post, the visitor -
Miss Ethel Coleman.
Walter Conrad, Ruth's broth
er--Miss Laberta Brown.
DR.. Jimmie Reed, with ambi-
tion-Miss Elma Pace.
Salamander Alexander John
Henry Jones, ZuZu's choice
Miss Bartha Jackson.
Mrs. Davis, grandma--Miss
Beatrice Pace.
Ruth Conrad, nicknamed "Boh-
bie"-Miss Bernice Corn
Flo Gray. Ruth's c0usin-Miss
Reetha RyerS.
Lutte, a neighbor-Miss Mat
tie Hill.
Zuzu, the cook-Miss Mado"
len Case.
Between acts, little Horace
Flack of Hendersonvillc gave u
number Of readings which were
very good, and given in most
superior way for young boy
of eight. The auditorium was
filled, and hardly standing room
left, and everyone seemed to
enjoy the evening very much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
Minna Gombell
bell
NEA Service

HOLLYWOOD, March 21.-
Prints are blooming in the spring,
all right, out here.
Minna Gombell has new
brown and white polka dotted
dress with a trick cape of white
matalasse crepe, made double and
shifted into a neckline, fastened
with a handsome gold buckle set
with carnelians.
The sleeves are full to the ell
bow. with tight cuffs below and
her flaring gauntlet gloves are Of
the white matelasse crepe of the
collar. Her white hat has a band
ing of the polka dotted crepe that
crossed the crowns and then
ducks back under the brim on one
side.
Genevieve Tobin has a lot of
brown things this year. Shopping
along Hollywood Boulevard the
other morning, she wore brown
tailored suit of soft tweed, the
jacket one of the new belted box
coats. Her brown felt hat rolled
way up high on one side and had
a grosgrain ribbon fancy on it on
the other side.
Helen Vinson is another brown
addict. Taking her Scotty for
walk, she wore a brown soft wool
suit with swagger coat that came
to within six inches Of the hem of
her skirt, swinging free and full.
Her hat was a brown stitched
straw, tilted over her forehead,
perched high in the back.
Joan Blondell. lunching at the
Brown Derby with her husband,
George Barnes, wore q black and
white rough wool crepe tailored
dress and black straw hat with
white gardenias piled in the back
Of it.
Bonita Hume, lunching at
Levy's with a Hollywood new
conner, wore a gray tailored tweed
suit, also mannishly tailored, a
white pique blouse with a cravat
tie Of the same and Swanky new
white pique gloves with gray
tweed tops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
WOULD HAVE REPORT
ON LAWYERS FILED

RALEIGH, March 21.-Apply-
ing to Henderson, Pennsylvania,
Buncombe and other counties in
which closed state banks are in
process of liquidation, bill has
been offered here which would re-
quire the commissioner of banks
to file quarterly reports with ref
erence to the employment of at
torneys in the liquidation of
banks. The measure, drawn by
Senator Hill of Durham, among
others, provides that these state
mcnts shall constitute 4 part Of
the records of the offices Of the
clerks of superior courts where
they shall only be subject to the
inspection Of depositors in banks
which are in process of liquida-
ton.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

Miss Helen Williams, high school
teacher, coached the play.
Mrs. Newell B. Gibbs of Hen
dersonville spent last Friday
night with her mother, Mrs. A.
F. Stepp and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Stepp Of this place.
Friends of Mr.. Plato Pace,
who has been stricken with rhcu.
matism since last Decembcr. will
be glad to hear that he is much
improved, and able to be ont
and walking about a"ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. freeman
and Mir. Wallace Osborne and
children Of Spartanbu"g were
dinner guests Sunday Of Nh
ana Mrs. Lee Hill.
Mr.. T J. Alien, who was very
i'll from FLU" last week, liza"
recovered, and is able to be
cut again.
Mrs. W. c. Armstrong en-
tertained with d most attractive
little party at their home here
for her daughter, Martha, on
last Saturday afternoon, March
III, from 3 O'Clock until ) O'Clock
in celebration Of her ninth birth
day.
The little guests greatly en-
ljoycd Il number Of indoors
games, and also working jiG-Saw
puzzles. Ice cream and cake
were served as refreshments,
and bars of candy were given
each for souvenirs.
! Those who attended We're: Lit
tie Misses Ollie Ruth Green,
Meta Hyder, Rosa Lee King
Jean LYDIA, Vada Bee LYDIA,
Lucille Stepp, Edwin Stepp, Jack
lic Walker, Margaret Marshall
Gladys Hyder and her small sis,
ter, and Betty Jean Allen, also
these little boys, Donald Hoots
d. B. Green and Billy Arm
strong.
Mrs. l.. G. Marshall, third
grade teacher, who recently IN,
derwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis at the Mountain San
itorium 1T Fletcher has been dis
missed from the sanitorium, and
is visiting her sister, Mrs L.
i l.. Morris, out at Davis Station
while she recuperates. Her many
friends here ard elsewhere will
be glad to learn that she is rap
idly regaining her health.
The Ladies Missionary Sewing
circle No. 1 of the Refuge Zap.
fist church met at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Watterson Oh
Thursday afternoon to sew fol-
the needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Foster
of Spartanburg. s. c., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Stepp and
family Sunday
Messrs. Clarence and Law,
renee Case of Inman, S. G..
lspent a few days recently with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
SUIT TO SET DEEDS
ASIDE BROUGHT HERE
(Continned from mage one)

Continued from page one)
TO attend tax sales and otherwise
to protect its interests; that Vel
ton and Hunter entered into a
scheme to defraud the plaintiff,
Yelton attempting to assign the
tax sale bid to Hunter on January
20, 1888, without consent of the
plaintiff, and that the attempted
assignment was void because Vel
ton had no such authority. Hun
ter, it is recited, was an employee
for several years of the Atlantic
Mortgage Co., Of Durham, the
plaintiff predecessor in interest
in the property, and had acquired
valuable and confidential informa-
ton concerning its properties, and
that he sought to place cloud or
the title to the Waldrop property
in order to collect large sum OF
money.
Concluding, the complaint AYERS
that it notified Yelton and Weeks
that it intended to pay the taxes,
and lnaL II Qlu III laCI PROCURE a
statement and did tender the
amount before February Is, 1888,
which was refused. The plaintiff,
it says, is able and willing to pay
land does specifically tender $3.50
and interest, which is purported
to have been paid in consideration
of the execution of the tax deed"
The complaint prays that Hun
ter and Yelton be barred from all
interest in the property, that
other relief be granted, and that
the defendants pay the costs in
the action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

fcerS of the auxiliary are likened
to the tribes in their tents. the
marching order. $50 Forward" is
given as the auxiliary breaks
camp, by each officer taking up
her tent and giving her report OIL
the years work.
The program was interspersed
by music. The reports showed
much constructive work during
the year and the pastor expressed
his qualification. Dr.. Wilds then
installed the new officers for the
coming year, after which the
president closed with beautiful
poem by William Cullen Bryant,
q sonnet on March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
May Change Date
of Court Terms in
Polk, Rutherford

RALEIGH. March 21.-Terms
of superior courts in Rutherford
and Polk counties will be changed,
if a proposed bill by Representa-
tive J. S. Massenburg, of Polk,
passes the general assembly.
Under the bill the February
term of Rutherford and April
term of Polk will be exchanged,
giving Rutherford terms in April
and September and Polk terms in
February and August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
OF INTEREST I'D WOMEN 1l

their many friends through this
column for their kindness during
the sickness and death of their
loved one. and also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Relatives from Spartanburg. S.
c., who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Hill were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Freeman, Mrs. Jack Kimbrell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Howard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
fsESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

I,- annual meeting Of II
Pcss5yterian Woman's AuxiliaH
b: a, the church house yestei
Fag afternoon. the call to orde
tI:5ae softly played by Mrs. r. 5
Fjo5s, Jr. After the opening
PAYER by DR.. L. T. Wilds a beau
F., devotional was conducted b,
rs. c. L. Grey.
This being the closing meetin
!; the church year the program
Fas given in the form Of a page
p; with camp set up to repre-
n. the tabernacle and the tent
/; the Children of Israel. The Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
GOD PUNISHED WHITE MEN

OREGON CITY, Ore. - God
sent the recent snowstorm here
to punish the white men for
trying to take the Indians fish
ing rights away, declared Chief
William Yallup of the Rock
Greek tribe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
Rec UNITE WITH
TEMPERANCE LEGION

Loyal Temperance Legion,
a hior branch of the W. c.
IT., held its monthly meeting
My afternoon at the Baptist
CHI house.
meeting opened by re-
peg the twenty-third Psalm,
fold by prayer. The class
thesang "We'll Turn Down
Ouaasses."
the salute to the flag,
Mr5. g. Powell told an in
teres story. During the bus
ineskssbn an essay contest
and bpe,ial membership drive
wera FUSED. The meeting clos
ed u Pm song, Loving Kind
ness Al" The legion well
comehre new members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE, con-
tanned in that certain Deed in
Trust, executed by R. NJ. Game to
Central Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, dated August 25, 1926,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Henderson
County in Book No. 81 at page
No. 1913, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
demand having been made by the
holder of said notes for foreclos-
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
on April 18th, 1888, at ~ o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
Hendersonville. n. c., offer for
sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash. to satisfy the
Indebtedness and expenses of said
sale, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All of lot "a, Block l, Echo
Mountain, Section No. l, as shown
by map made by Stanley H.
Wright and on record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County in Map Book No.
2, page 163.
This the 18th day of March,
1888.
CENTRAL BANK & TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
3-21-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

We met a man last week who
didn't claim the Wolf was at
his door. Yes, really. He simply
said. "I'm in a delicate state of
wealth."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
lLLUSION:

The magician exhibits flower pot with hinged sides
on table in the of the stage. He opens out the
sides to show that this conainer is empty. Closing 1t
up he places screen between it and the audience.
After short period of magic lamentations he removes
the screen. The astounded audience sees beautiful
GIRL covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising
from the empty contaner. Where did she come from!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
EXPLANATIONS:

The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
There is trap door in the bottom of the flower pot,
with hole large enough allow her crawl through.
The flowers, called "magicans' feather flowers are
regular part Of magician's outfit The flower girl
wears rubber tunic and bathing cap TO keep the
flowers compressed into small space. She slides the
tunc down and the flowers expand when she emerges'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21


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Evening star., 1933-06-07

centrate on figuring the next move In
raSSling.
For years so. overlooked and unused
that moss and dust began to settle on
his 24O-pound Acllassis, Steinke tomor-
row will be creased and oiled and set
loose at Griffith EStadium against George
Zaharias, a popular member of the
Londos firm l1ecause he has what
Steinke hasn't-c6Ior.
For Steinke, it, will be his first real
test in some lslonths. Then, after
Zaharias, if he tpins the Greek, will
come what Huge Hans has been wait
ing for for many years-another Greek,
Mr.. j. Londos.
The question The aforementioned
dopesters have before 'em Is, OF course,
"can it be they aresgiving the wrestling
game back to the 1vrestlers?"
WHEN Jimmy Erwin. the tall ex-
w cowpuncher from Texas, drawled
a week ago that Stanley Poreda
had better keep a sharp eye on Les
Kennedy nobody payfpd a great deal OF
attention. True, thet local clientele ar
gued, Les had trimma I'D Red Barry and
Bob Goodwin but them Marty Gallagher
and Arthur Huttick hung 1t on Ken
nedy shortly after.
But" Erwin arguedA "Kennedy's the
kind Of a fighter whip may lose to
mediocre fighters and turn around and
whip a good one"
And Jimmy, it would yseem, was dead
right. In Newark last 1,ight Kennedy
not only beat, but knocke out, Poreda,
conqueror of Primo Carilera; Tommy
Loughran, the late Ernie s'chaaf, john
ny Risko, Marty Gallagher and flock
of others.
That was calling youc shot, Mr.
ErHrifn
Evening star., 1933-06-07
BY EDWARD A. FULLER. JR.

w YHEN a chap walks into a class
M room and finds he Is the
v v lone mere man among $50
girl students and the6, sticks
it out (and it might not be such ia hard
job, at that for four years, without
loss of equanimity, or whatever3 1T Is
that lad is supposed to lose when
completely surrounded by fluA;ering
femininity, he's quite some fellsh. it
would seem.
That's what Johnny Riecks has .done
at Wilson Teachers College. He will
receive his diploma this month, with
the distinction of being the first man
to complete the schools course.
DR.. G.. Harris (Doc) White, head of
the department of physical education
in the senior and junior high schG OILS
and former big league pitcher, who is
directing mems athletic activities and
teaching hygiene at Wilson, says tn at
Johnny not only has softened as ahe
result Of the feminine atmosphere, hut
is one OF the most athletic minded md n
in school. Since Johnny entered Wilson
the number of men has increased TO
around 80, and the next school year bis
expected to exceed 100. The womerAs
enrolment now is something like 37e,
DOC says that Johnny has been "a
l. big help to him in the Develop
ment of the comprehensive intra-
mural sports -for-au program that thea
director has installed at Wilson, Riecksj
is leader of the Profs, one of thel
seven groups of students which are
competing for intramural supremacy.
ThrQ1IOh 11ic Q1o hnrotp Ifhirh
embraces charts and data that fur
niSn an accurate index as to just the
extent each man is engaging in ath-
leticS, Doc has worked up much en-
thusiasm among the students.
Every man is required to take a
course in physical education, unless he
produces certificate from his physician
that he's unable to do so. Even if
boy Is not normal physically, has suf-
fered an attack of infantile paralysis, or
is otherwise handicapped, he can play
chess, menage or find something in the
extensive sports repertoire that will
enable him to acquire the needed
credits.
Convinced that athletics are most
beneficial when they benefit the most
students, Doc got out his paper and
pencil last Summer and spent long
hours working out his program. Every
man is required to engage in volley ball,
horseshoe pitching, gymnastics, tennis,
basket bali, touch foot ball or other
sports Nearly all Of the 80 students
are taking the full course, and under
Docs enthusiastic direction, are get
ting a big kick out of it. The points
a student makes are credited to his
group, rather than to the man. The
idea is to de-emphasize the individual.
BY doing everything, student learns
something about all sports, and the
mental stimulus he gets also Is valu-
able, Doc points out.
THE more time a man puts in at
i sports, the more points his grcdp
receives. And there is an extra
allowance of so points for breaking a
record. Not only are competitors given
points, but managers and those who act
as supervisors are Similarly rewarded.
Incidentally, managers aha supervisors
are specially trained, the idea being to
assure the school always having ex-
! perienced men to act in these capac-
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Johnny Riecks, Lone Man Among
$50 Girls at Wilson College,
Leads Males in Sport Program

tiles. Even those who sit on the bench
when their team loses get points in
recognition of their interest. Points
are given for scholarship so that a man
will not neglect his studies in the quest
for athletic laurels, and for sportsman
ship and reliability. Cheer leaders get
their points, too. The scoring is charted
and posted daily and is eagerly scanned
by the students.
The Sprites now are leading the keen
race for the cup offered the winning
group by DR.. E. C. Higbee, president
of the college, and loom as the likely
victors. The competition ends Friday.
Only the horse shoe tourney remains to
be completed. The cup, which is Of
fered annually for permanent possess
sion, will be presented Monday. Dr.
Higbee is solidly behind DR.. White in
his efforts.
The Sprites, freshman group, have
a total of 3,714 points. The Profs.
Riecks' organization. stand second, with
3,444. The Hoodoos, 1913. also COM
posed Of seniors, and the Annihilators,
with 3,064. freshmen. come next. Wa
hooS, seniors, have 3,007 and the Terrors
and Winners, freshmen, trail with 3,006
and 2,846, respectively.
Leaders of the various groups, be-
sides the Profs, are Maurice Jarvis,
Hoodoos; William Schutt, Wahoos;
Gardner Henry, Sprites: Orson True
worthy, Terrors; David Teeple, Winners,
and Frank Kerwin, Annihilators.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Prince Georges Has Big Entry
List lin State Title Track Meet

dodge ball throw for distance. Warren. Jar
Doe, Hyattsville Elementary; standing broad
Jump, c. Miller, Laurel Elementary; 440-
yard relay. HyattSvllle Elementary paul
Herring. Leonard lager, John Spicknal DON
aid Doerer).
95-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash, Bernard Baldwin. Hyatts-
vile High; standing hop step and lump. w.
Wenzel Laurel Elementary; base ball throw
High: 440-yard relay, Hyattsville Elemen-
tary (Elvood Ogle, Clyde Helm. Billy Clarke,
Charles Shinn).
II5-POUND CLASS.
70-yard dash. E. Watts, Laurel High:
Rainier High; speed ball bat for distance;
John Moran. Hyattsville High. base ball
throw for accuracy, Julian Wells, Hyatts-
vile High: 660-yard relay. Mount Rainier
Harry Whalan, L. Wohlfarthl.
JUNIOR UNLIMITED CLASS.
s0-yard dash. Boyd Seaton. Maryland
Bar park High High; 80 &S2G.yard dash, Charleton Baker,
bert Evans Hyattsville High; target pitch;
Bill Croggon. Hyattsyille High; 660-yard
medley race, Hyattsville High Robert Brad
ley, Halbert Evans. William Toole, Denny.
SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS.
1o0-yard dash. John Cain. Hyattsville
Rainier High; ss0-yard run, Bob Matthias
Mount Rainier High; running broad jump
ming high Jump. Albert Slinkman. Hyatts-
Roberts, Maryland Park High: i2-pound
shotput Donald Mcdonald, Hysttsyille High;
tBilly Baldwin. George Franklin, Richare
Jarboe, Donald McDonaidl.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
LATIN AMERICAN
PROGRAM TONIGHT
WMAL Will Garry First Hour
of TW0.Hour
Concert.

The first hour of a two-hour concert
of Latin American music tonight at the
Pan-American Union will be broadcast
by WMAL and a network OF other
N. B. c. blue" network stations.
Ortiz Tirado, prominent Mexico City
surgeon, and leading tenor of the Mexi-
can National Opera Co. will be the
principal soloist. The instrumental fea-
lures will be provided by the United
States Marine Band.
The concert will be distributed over
a special amplifying system at the Gen.
tury OF Progress Exposition in Chicago,
and sent to South America over the
short wave stations of the Schenectady
station of the General Electric Co. and
the Pittsburgh station of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.
Tale of Gold Mining.
"Tennessee's Partner" the famous tale
of the West in the old days of the gold
miners. will be the second of the Short
story classics to be dramatized in The
Tales of the Titans" program at 8
and undying loyalty and devotion of one
man for his friend and partner.
WMAL also will broadcast at 8:35 the
first of series of Summer concerts by
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Frederick Stock.
The program will be presented as fes-
tival Of music for the Century of Prog
ress Exposition.
Joe Turner, Washington's wrestling
star, will be honored by Radio Joe and
his Budget Boys during their broadcast
from $50 to 7. Turner will take a
prominent part in the program.
Fannie Brice will take part in another
Mrs. Cohen" sketch tonight during her
program with George Olsen'S Orchestra
over WRC and other N B. c. stations
The orchestra will feature Pale Hands"
and Ten Little Miles From Tennessee"
Old-Time Tunes on Air.
The Cross Roads Symphony will play
old-time tunes as feature of the Corn
Cob Pipe Club program from to $50.
The selections will be "Old Gray Bon
net" and New River Train"
Selections from popular talking pic
lures and Broadway musical productions
dominate the program of Frede Grofe's
Orchestra, and Conrad Thibault, who
will be heard from 8 to 8:15. Thibault
will sing Adorable"
Miniature revivals Of operettas and
musical comedies to be known as Cur
tain Calls, Will be presented by Mark
Warnow tonight over WJSV and afili-
ated Columbia stations. The initial
presentation will be condensed version
Of Rom5erg's Blossom Time"
High lights from the romantic opera.
"The Bohemian Girl" will be presented
during the program of Light Opera
Gems from 10 to 10:15. The preced-
ing program at $50, the All-Star After
Dinner Club will feature James Wilkin-
sons version of THE Rangers Song"
Senator Robinson of Indiana. Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate will speak
over VOL tonight at 8 O'Clock. This
station also has scheduled its regular
musical attractions.