davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Never Fails to Heal OLD SORES
Even the Worst and Long Standing
 Ones!

The minute you apply Petersons Ointment to that stubborn sore or ulcer you begin to feel It's great healing power taking effect.
 Peterson's quickly dries up ex- cess excretions of the infected cells, stops pain and itching, and its powerfully healing and soothing medication sticks right on the job until your trouble-NO MATTER HOW LONG STANDING-is com pletely banished.
 Eczema, old sores and itching skin can't withstand the powerfully healing influence of Peterson. Ointment and one 35 cent box will prove it. All drug stores.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

shovel plow. The one-row riding culti-
vator has cut this time to about five man hours.
and q two-row tractor cutivator to two man
hours an acre. To husk 40 bushels per acre of
corn by hand from the standing stslk today, In
cluding hauling to crib, requires from to 10
man-hours. With two-row tractor operated
corn picker. not more than two man hours
may be necessary.
The so per cent reduction IN labor in cotton
production from l841 to 1880 was caused chief
ly by the use Of improved tillage methods and
equipment and by the opening up Of new cot
ton production areas where large-scale equip
ment is applicable. With exceptions Of areas
where large-scale methods and equipment are
used, labor requirement for the cotton belt in
1880 were about the same as for 1895.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Machinery Cuts Farm Labor Need.

THE development Of farm machinery has done
! much to cut the demand for farm labor,
particularly with the rapid development of new
inventions toward the end of the last three
decades.
In the case Of wheat and corn, agricultural
experts believe that in 80 years the amount of
labor required has been reduced SO per cent.
For example, with the sickel and fail ap-
proximately Al man-hours were required to
cut, bind shock, thresh and clean an acre of
wheat The binder and thresher reduced the
labor to about six man hours, and the COM
bined harvester-thresher and motor trucks for
hauling. reduced the labor to about two man
hours.
In 1855, at least 10 man-hours were required
to cultivate an acre Of corn with q one-horse
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Il WON'T" she observed stonny.
The burglar gasped. Won't eh?" he growled
"Wont?" He started toward her.
Hey! Cut that out" Jim began But The
burglar showed the gun into Jim's stomach.
Jim's face Redeemed. His hands clinched. He
struck the gun aside. Then he leaped. And-from
that instant Aunt Pollys room became a riot
Weird sounds came from behind Aunt Polly's
gag Phyllis stood breathless. But inaction irked
her. Phyllis was no weakling One foot shot out
impetuously and she kicked the burglar violent
ly in the shin.
[ IE hardly seemed to notice it. But Phyllis
did. While the men struggled with each
other, she danced about on one foot. clnging
with one hand to the damaged toes desperately
alive to the sudden torturing pain within her
soft mules.
In . whirl the men crashed into Aunt Polly's
dresser Knick -knacks showered to the noor
Jim tried for an upper cut to the burglars chin
He started the drive. But he never finished it.
The awful roar Of the burglars gun In the
closeness Of the room sounded like the crack
of doom. Jim swayed dizzily, released his hold,
stared stupidity around him and crashed full
length to the floor.
That was tragedy indeed Aunt Polly squealed
behind her gag. Phyllis let 60 q sob IS If her
very soul were riven. A sheer second she stood
pale and breathless and then with awful de-
termination she struck. It wasn't square
blow but it sufnced. The broken ball bat hidden
all the while under her dressing gown, came
crashing down ut the end Of Phyllis's sturdy
arms. It landed with sickening intensity on the
burglars hated head. The mask slipped from
his face to his chest and Is If emuating it, with
Evening star., 1933-07-16

a red-hot iron and with her handkerchief tried
to stop the blood oozing from it. But Jim
brushed her hand rudely aside and leaping up
pajama clad as he was, stormed over to the
bed where Aunt Polly attempted to rise
You did this!' he roared at her. You know
you did What's the big idea?"
Big idea?" said Phyllis.
She framed it, Look at her-guilty Cain
Burglars don't let old ladies get modestly dressed
at 3 am. before they tie them up. I never
saw her man Everett but I know the gun he
had 1t was Uncle Williams!"
Uncle Williams?" said Phyllis aehast Why
-why-' But by this time she had united
Aunt Polly, and Aunt Polly said:
"Oh, Jim, II didn't know it was loaded
when gave it to Everett. Honest didn't
That's all right" Jim said hollowly. Don't
mind me I'm not afraid to die. And I'm the
grand old sap who stuck those cartridges in 1t
this afternoon. when found it in the desk
just because I thought you were alone and It
ought to be handy"
"Oh-h-h-h-h!" moAned the burglar coming
to in q corner.
"You!" Jim jeered You! Everett. Huh! I'd
like to take another crack at you myself"
"Oh dear" said Aunt Polly, sitting On the
edge Of the bed and dabbing at her eyes. Il
meant 50 well and-and everything's gone all
wrong. But you and Phyllis were so worried
and you wouldn't take any money"
So you tried to slip something over on me-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

q barely audible sigh he slipped to the floor.
Phyllis dropped to Jim. clutching his shoul-
ders, tugging him around to get his head in her
lap. She begged him to speak, to say something.
to tell her he was not dead.
At first he did not respond Then he grunted,
and began to say things in a rush-things that
weren't fit for any self.respecting longshore-
man to hear.
He sat up. Phyllis shuddered at the mark
along his jaw that looked like the crease from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

Green, H., j., Jr., lots 10 and
2k E. No. l, 1882.
Gibson, Louise, lot "a, (busi-
ness). .$2.96. - ,
: CONTINUED from nage 81 .
Gibson, j. E., ct ais, lot ST,
Rainbow, 5000.
Griffin, Harriet L., lot 10,
Rhod., $3.50.
Huey, J. c., lot II, E. No. 2,
Hope, Sarah P. l lot, L. P,
5000.
Harris. R. P, lots 5 and 6,
block s, E. No. l, $26.64.
Hawkins, A. H., lot IL, Rhod.,
Ts Holmes, Sally, lot 43, E. No. 2
5000. -
5000. ,., D
Hughes, Eta w.. lot, L. r.
$9.9S. "a.
$49.95.
Joyner, w. NJ, 4 lots, $39.9G.
johnson, S. E., lot a, E. No
2, 50 90. a,ooso
james, C. N. II lots, S122,io'
Killiom, Annie D., lot %, Ram
bew, $780,.
Lewis, Joules NJ, lot AZ. (busl
nessl $5.18. =
,tLearnon, Mary L.. lot so, T.
No. l, 1899 ,
Lewis, NJ, lot 2, T.. No. J
1882. .
Bowman, Pearl Co., l lot, L. P
$19.9S.
Mullins, M. H., lot %, Fleet
wood, $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES. 1882

By virtue Of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town Of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina. l will on
Tuesday, 5th day Of September,
1888. the said date being the lst
Tuesday in said month, (the first
Monday being a legal holiday Of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
named property. to satisfy the de-
linquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
years mentioned, only per cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
Mize Ella M. 2 lots, $f9.98.

Mize, Ella NJ, 2 lots, $f9.9S.
Major, Ruby H.. lot 81 (busl-
Miller, H. Grady, lot %, E. No.
Mckee, R. Bingham, lot 5,
Rhod., 1882.
/. McWhirter, c. M, lot 70. r.
No. |, $9.99.
McFadden, Kathleen. 1 lot
McDuffy, Kathleen, 1 lot
5000.
McManus, G. L., 1 lot, 1882,
Nicholson, Allen, l lot, $7.99.
Northrop, H. c., l lot. 1898;
O'Neal, Minnie j., lot III, T.
No. 2, 5000.
Parker, Kate and. Ora, lot
5000.
Potts, f. j., lot IT, G. c.
$4.44.
Peden,. Eliza, lot %, Fleetwood
$4.44.
Pritchard, Grady, lot 8, E. No
y, 5000.
Patterson, J. B., 7 lots, S31 .08
Ridge, Marcel, lot A, Cuisines
$6.66.
Road, C. f., lot G, Z. No. 2
5000.
Richards. Mary E., lot 7, E. L.
| 5000. .
Robson, Sarah Y. lot 25, i
L., $500.
| Stofleford, C. c., lot Ga, f. l..
$9.99.
Sunday, Sadie, lot 20. E. No. ]
$9.99.
] Sprinkle, NJ. c., lot 81, (busi
ness, 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
REGULAR UNPAID 1892 TAX

go OOAASNNSA"
REGULAR UNPAID 1892 TAX
Arledge, A. Y, lots 81, %, %,
"a and %, block No. 10, 3 1-2
acres, S127.28.
Arledge, A. Y, Especially. lots
7, 8 and 9, Block z, E. No. /,
$29.97.
Avery. V. G., lot Is, Block 2,
E. No. /, 5000.
Avery, L. J. and Withers, lot 10
Block 7. E L., 5000.
Aide. mon, A. H., lots 36 and
IA, Block 6. Z No. /, $l5.98.
Adams, w. II. FIX, lot 90, Ram
bow. $14.80.
Blanton. ]. NJ. lot 10. Block 2
E. No. ,, S11.10.
Blalock, J. W., lot 33 block p
E. No. /, 1899.
Buchanan, w. A, ct al. lot -,
block 4, E. No. /, 5000.
Bovine, w. P. lots ~, 13 and
ia block 4, f. No. 2, s29,97. -
Beckman, W. B., lot 3 block Is
Rhod., S10.66.
Beatie, Carl G., lot 18, block
4, E. No. 2, 5000. ,
Brown, Samuel B.. lot SO, blo:E
6, Z. No. l 5000, .
Brown, L. F.. lot 2 block 2
E. No. /, 5000.
Butler. Mamie NJ, lots Is and
20 block 5. E. L.. $19.9S.
Burgess, Kale, ct al, lot 3, BLOCK
IS, L. L.. 5000.
Bibee, T. R., and wife. lot 65,
block 10, +. L.. 1898.
Bivings. Mrs. NJ. A., lots Il
and 16, block 8, Z. L., S39.9G.
Beeler. Laura L., lot i, block 6,
E. No. /; lot 7 block 3, F.. No. ,,
i$l9.9S.
Bennett. Foster and Roy, lot II
block 3, f. No. /. 1882.
Bernard S. G.. lot 2, block 2, f.
n. =. 1920.
Barnwell, Z. NJ, i acre, 5tF
Ave. West, $9.99.
Batchlar, j. o., lot so. Rain
bow, S9.99.
Bolin. H. f. and wife, l lot. 18th
Ave. West, $19.9S.
Consolidated Realty Corp, {
houses and 81 lots, $4,000.
Calm. Mrs. f, house and ;
acres. $184.1l.
Hood. Quincy P, Com. of Bank
Il lots and improvements
l$132.09.
Clark, L. c., lot Al, Rainbow
5000.
Carolina Realty Units, 81 lots
S42O.91.
Corriher, H. A.. "a acres, E. l..
$17,76. J.,
Coff, Mrs. Penelope, lot 4 block
5, E. L., 5000.
Cameron. Miss Johnnie. lot 70
block 10, E. L.. 5000.
CHANNEL, Maud c., lot 3, block
8, E., $685.. %. -"
! Carter, Maud B., lot 2, block
/ I, Z. L., 9S'SS.
Collins, r. c., lot Al, block 2
E. No. 2, 5000.
Collins, r. L., lot 3, block B
Rhod, S36.26.
Crews, J. B., lot Al, Rainbow
5000. ..
Crye ]. R., lot 27, block 10
E. L.. 5000.
Clark, Mrs. Chas. F., lots IL
II and 10, block 2, Rho; lot 6
block 6, Rho; lot 80, block 4, E
No. 2. 5000.
DeGarmo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, lots
l, 2, 25, 26, block 2 E. No. S65.12
Dozier, Mary R., lots l. 2, 8
and 4. block /, f. No. 1; lots 10
II and 81, block 3, f: No. /
Dalton, Louise w., lot 10, bloch
3. E. L., $3.50. - Ell,
Davis, S. E., lots A and 5, BLOCK
II. Rhod., $19.9S. 81. -.
Ehinger, Edward, lot IS, bloch
10, f. L., 5000. -, .... '.
Elliott, ]. o., lot, $16.65.
Fuller. H. Walter, Is lots ant
l 1-2 acre, $118.40. .,.~ ...'..a
Flick, Mrs. L. N, lot 9, block TO-
Z. L., 5000. H.. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
NOTICE

The undersigned having been
appointed and duly qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
James L. Egerton, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate
are directed to make payment to
her and all persons holding
claims against said estate are di-
rected to file the same, duly at
tested according to law, with her
at Conway, S. c.
ESTELLE QUATTLEBAUM,
Administrative of the estate of
James l.. Egerton, deceased.
8-24-Thurs. -6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 2-5. Washington 10.
Chicago 3-l2 Boston ii.
Cleveland ,, New York |.
(Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

shain, Nettie, lot 3, E, :
$500. L. l.,
Sides, E. L., lot 80, Ell Co..
Smith, D. H., lot 3, +. NJ Jo''G D.
$3.50. " NO. |,
% s Sci A. N, lot 10. Rho5
Silver, Bessie H., ! lot. l. D
$500. L. r.
$3.50. NSao
90 S sp f. H., lot 10. Eeso
Stepp, D. E., 7 lots, Rho3
Tucker, Leslie, lot - pbo,
1899. "'O0'
Turbyfill, NJ. E., LOT - r y,
1, $3.50. 40
Todd, H. H., lot q, Ecbo
5000. "'''
Union Coca Cola Bel. ca l..
27, Echo, S9.99. "
Vaughn, L. R., ,.. / D
$l2.58.
Verginlina, Muica. lo. %. Fct,
1899. ''
Wingo. Annie e., i., -, Ecb,
$500. '''
Ward, G. NJ, To- -. F. 7
$3.50. L
Wallace, Martha. lot "a PcA,
5000.
Wilson, W. f., 3 lots. $500.
Woody, Eugenia. 10; p, Eci,
Webb, Mrs. Porter, lot 81, Feb
, Lake, 1899. ''
Waters, Kate L., lot &c. E.,
Lake, $3.50.
Webster, Frank K, lot Sgs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
DELINQUENT

Adams, Bertha G., lot 30, blocl
3, F.. No.. 2, 1899. -
Applet. Augusta. lot ~, Rain
bow, 5000.
Atlantic Terracotta Corporation
Burgess, Cole K. ct al, lots 4
5 and 90, E. L., .$19.98. .
Bridgott; Marion, lot 5, blocl
7, e. fv, $9.s9. =.
g, Brady, Josephine, lots II AM
80. Rhod., SI9.98. - .,-.s.,,. .
Blackburn, Chas B., no. 7
(basipess), $6!66. .. =
Battel, w L., lot 2, Echo
1929. %, ~. H.f - ,
Baker, Irene and Metur A.
lots Is and 16, block 2, E. No. /
$17.76. ....i 49,. .
Baird, Wm.'.J., lot 81. block 8
F., 5000. -. 49,. ....
Bailey, Marion H., lots.6, 7 ant
AZ, f. No. 2. $29.97.
Burke, O.: E., and Page, lots "a
Echo, $500. ...
Britton. Willie W., lot sc, Rain
bow, $6.66. 49,.
Brown, Oliver p, lot 80, f. No
q, 1899. ). 49,. r-,. -
Boune, H. and W.,P.. % lots
$l79.82:---- -, ,-...".. --.. ...-
Barber, .Ttix,: !; lot, 1870 -,
BartelE, Mrs. Hattie, lot ,3S
.Rhod,. $12.58. -
D.. -Cromie, Rachel, lot q. Rainbow
-$11.19.5 - ,.,--- = - 80. ;.,I----,
cozine, D. B., lot 10, Rainbow
$685. - - ! y
Cox, Dora E., lot! 9, E. No. 2
1882. .: H. j.
Cox. Annie, ct al, lot Is, E. No
4, $500. '.,.:. ii l -
Cecil, P.as., lots IA and 27, E
No. 1, $l9.98. -.
: eatheron, G. H., lot 10, g. c.,
$685.. " ~
;Dinwiddie, Jane W., lot 23,
block 3, E. No. 2, 5000. .--
Dixon, D..B.. lot II, E. No. l,
5000. :.
Downing, Matte, lot 81, E. No,
1, 5000.
Edwards, Mary B., lot &c. E. L.,
$9.99. 80 % -
Edwards, Flora and Alma, lot
Is, G. c., 1899. .o
Erwin, Matilda. lot AT, E. No.
2, SS.99., = .,,..; -.
Ellis, Mary E., ct al, lot IL, f,
No. l, $9.99. -. = =. -. ,-.
Edney, NJ. Lee, IL lot, f. L.,
S631.30. = =.
Fromel, Martha G., lot G, E.
No. /, 5000. ~ y. .".
Floyd, H. T., lot 49, E, L.,
Fletcher. Mrs, R., LOT 16, E. No.
Florida, Carolina Estates, lots
IA to SO, block IL: E. L., $20.72,
/: Fix, Rosa w., = hot, L. P,
$29. 49, =. = 80, :
e.; Ferguson. R; F., l lot L. p,
sl1.1G :.
! Foster. B.. L., lots As and SIS,
Rainbow, .$14.s0. =, r.
i Gudger, Kate H., lots l, 2 and
3, business, $15!54.. =
Grimes, Helen L., lots II and
'l3, (businessl,,- $5.lS.
; Goodwin, Augusta, lot 5, (busi-
nessl, $5.1S. a.
Goodwin, E. A.. lot &c, E. No
l, 1856: p. =. -. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

Ross, Annie ", lot 33, block o.
l. E. No. /, $3.50. :.
Rice, Carrie P, lots 3 and TO-
block 8, .Rhod, $19.9S. ...-,
Rice, P. NJ, lots 81 and o.
Rainbow; lot s3 block 10, Z. L.
- REYNOLDS, W.. N, lot 40, block
g f. No. 2, $19.9S.
- Rhododendron =. Corp, 9 lots,
6 10 acres, $103.60. o.,
Rufty, Pearl A.. lot !, block q
f. L., $500. =,
Rowland, Frances, lot A, block
S. E., $9.99. -" -, IT,,
y Rivers, J. D. ct al, lot IL, block
6. E. No. /, $3.50.
Raibourn, r. L., lot IS, block
In, f. L., 5000.
Richardson, w. R., lots 8 and 3
block 2, E. No. {, $3.50. ,
Strong, Louis X, lot 35, BLOCK
la. Rhod., 1899.
Swain, Mary Eta, lot 35, Rain
| UON, PV'V0'
Sherfessee, Louis, lot 6, BLOCH
2, Rhod., $9.99. =,
Smith. A. Y, lot 8, block A
Rhod., S9.99.
Smith, Carrie, $9.99. =.
Smith, J. E.. l-2 interest IN
lots. 1882. :,
Steadman. Lucy L., lot II
block 8, E. No. 2, $9.99.
Switzerland, E. R., trustee, To-
I25 block q, E. No. 2, S9;99., .
Spahler, A. B., lot 8, block 5
liz. No. 2, 1888. o
,smoak, p. NJ, lot 4, block 2
Rhod., $3.50. 49,,
Smith. Mrs. w. NJ, lot 3, bloel
6. E. No. /, 5000.
Smith, r. W., house and lot
Sandifer, j. R., one lot, L. p
1892.
Scott, Miss Grace, one lot, L. P
5000.
Singletary. j. X, 26 acres an
3 lots, $l58.36.
The First Bank of Birmingham
trustee, lot 3S, Rainbow, $57.72
| Twitchell, Mrs. A. H., lot II
block 4, E. No. l, 5000.
Troutman, DR.. NJ. L., lots II
land ~, block 8. E. L., $19.98.
Thurman, Mrs. j. H., lot sc
block 8, E. No. l., 1899.
Thelgard, Mrs. A. B., lot Ia
IBloek S, F.. No. 2, 1899.
| Taylor, Mrs. Grace, lots 7 an
%. E.. No. !, $19.9S.
Vogel. DR.. f. B., lot 10, bloc
II, F. $3.50.
Valley, Mrs. C. j., lot 9, bloc
3, Rhod., $9.99. ).
Willcocks, Reginald, lots 70. Is
90, 81, block 10, E. L.. 1896.
Woodfrey, Helen, lot IA. (Lusj
ness), 1882.
Woodruff, C. A., lots 8, 5. 4s
and so. block 3, f. No: /. $44.4t
Williamson, .Chas. e.. 1899.
i r Wearn, Jno. c., lot Is. block 4
f.. No, 1, 5000.
Weir, Mrs. Lula. lot 4, block
L. No. /, $9.99. ~:
6 Walker, X. c., lot 5, block A
Rh0d., '$9.99: '..--,.:
T. Wright, Mamie F., lot 8, bloc
If, |Rhod., $19.98. g. : 3D..
Il Wertz;; B., 9Th, Ave. W.. $6.6t
: ID. j. Weaver and. Young N
Smith, trustee, lot 81. block !, (
No.n2. $44:40. ~" - 80
Zuner, T.: A.. lots II and Is
block 2, f. No. l, $19.9S.
| Zimmerman. Wm.- H., lot 81
block 10, E. L., $6.66.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
RUSSIAN LABoRS IN CANADA

MONTREAL (UP)-Alexander
Kroskin, former officer in the Imi
.perial Russian army, has been
discovered working here as 4 la
borer for $3.50 a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
You and Your Community Benefit from the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jerseys Labor Policy

"'' o".'" Labor policies OF
Standard Oil Company Of
NelU Jersey and Associated
Companies maintain ,eages
and spread employment.
More than 5000 employees
of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and associated
companies can be better citi-
zens in their communities be-
cause of these liberal labor
policies. ....
For more than a year the
5-day week has been COM
pletely in operation through
out the organization. Thou
sands have been kept at work
and large numbers taken
from the ranks of the unem.
ployed. Time for recreation.
Good wages, too--as good or
better than wages paid in the
community for similar work.
During the period this
policy was extended through.
out their organizations, these
companies also spent millions
developing Essolube, the only
hydrofned motor oil, and
Essolene, a motor fuel so SUI
Perior to gasoline that its
composition is protected by
U. S. Patent Pending.
Try Essolene--give the
ESQ station man your pat.
ronage. - , 80 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

Knoxville 4 Birmingham 9.
Nashville 5. Memphis 6 GO in
ningS).
ChattanoOga-Little Rock, night
game.
(Only gameS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond s. Charlotte ,.
Greensboro Q. Winston-Salem O..
Wilmington-Durham, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

: Summary: Struck out by VIII
son 2, Simpson 3, Houston 8,
Hunter s. Bases on balls, off
Houston l. Hit by pitched ball,
Orr. Sacrifice hits, Drawn. Stolen
bases, Orr, Drawn, Poteat. Two
base hits, Brevard, Crisp, Hunt
er, Heron. Home run, West.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Boston /. st. Louis ,.
(Other games rained OUT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now. - 49,.
This the Sth day of Aug. 1888
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
LOCAL SMOKYS
HAVE CHANCE
TO TAKE FLAG
Lose 10 Black Mountain
But Other Leaders Re-
manning Games Hard

The Observation-Disclosures Noun
tain game played last week at
Black Mountain anG won by the
Buncombe team, has been thrown
out by officials of the Smoky
Mountain league on account OF
ineligible players in the Black
Mountain lineup. This decision
leaves Hendersonville in a tie for
first place in the league.
The provision violated by Black
Mountain was playing four men
who had not been registered with
league officials for two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

Black Mountain evened the
count with HenderSOnville for
the season yesterday afternoon
by defeating the locals 7 to l on
the high school athletic field.
Each team has won twice from
the other. Hunter. the Black
Mountain pitcher, was in fine
shape and let the locals down
with four hits, while his team
mates were collecting Is off
Simpson and Wilson.
The defeat dropped the locals
into second place in the league,
but with two games remaining to
be played with Old Fort and
PonShurSt, they have a good
chance to win both games and
go back into first place. Black
Mountain has two hard games
remaining. as does West AShe-
vile.
The locals will play Old Fort
at Old Fort on Saturday and
will return home for a game with
the Enka team, champion OF the
Industrial league, on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
A large crowd was on hand for
the game yesterday, and the To-
cal team is now receiving good
support from the home fans. The
HenderSonville team has develop
ed into a first-claSS team with
several promising young ball
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

Standard Oil Company
of Ne,v Jersey and as
sOciated companies.
Total payroll 1882,
more than S80,000,000
Direct Taxes Paid,
1882, more than
....... $1,000, 900
Taxes collected for
States, 1882, ore
than 100000
Federal Taxes collect
ed from July, 1882, to
July, 1888 ........
more than S8,OO0,OOO
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
EXPECT AID FROM
NATIONAL RELIEF
Approximately Five Hum
dred Delaware Workers
Would Benefit.

Approximately 500 Delaware men
without employment will obtain jobs
on the national forestatiOn plan,
suggested by President Roosevelt, if
the request of the State Temporary
Emergency Relief Commission.
through United States Senators John
C. Townsend and Daniel o. Hast
ings and Congressman Wilbur Ad-
ans, have influence with the ma
tiOnal leaders, should the plan work
out as outlined now.
This il is estimated would be Del
awares portion OF the 100000 un-
employed men to be given work. AS
there are no national forests in this
State, the men from Delaware,
would, if chosen, be taken to one of
the nearest camps where the work
is to be done. The nearest national
forestry work, it is stated would be
likely to be in Virginia.
This action was one of the many
important details of the meeting of
the State Commission held at Dover
on Friday, March 81, attended by
the entire State Commission and
also by several editors of Delaware
newspapers. who were the invited
guests of the commission at its
The question of employing Della
ware men was brought to the atten-
Turn 10 Page 2, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MOVE TO HELP
APPLE GROWERS
Senators Townsend And Byrd Offer
Bill Providing For Grading

The first definite action to relieve
the apple growers and exporters of
the country came Friday afternoon
when Senator Byrd dem, Va.) and
Senator Townsend (Rep., Del), two
of the largest apple growers in the
East, introduced a joint bill in the
Senate to provide 4or Federal in
spection and grading of export ap-
Piles.
Machinery would be set up where
by the Department of Agriculture
would establish grades and stand
ards and certify them to foreign
buyers.
The bill would prevent the move
ment of apples and pears in foreign
commerce not accompanied by
certificate by the Secretary of Agri-
culture showing they meet the re-
1uirements of such United States
grades as may be established. 1t
provides, however, that apples and
pears in less than carload lots may
be shipped to countries in the Wes-
tern Hemisphere without complying
with the provisions of the act per-
tanning to grades.
The cost of inspection would be
met by the imposition of a fee to
be collected from the shipper by the
department. Violation of the pro-
visions of the act for shipments to
foreign countries without first OBJ
tanning a certificate would bar the
shipper or exporter from Fighter
Turn 10 Page 5, PieaSel