davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

credit portion to be secured by
mortgage on the premises as
fixed by the court in its decree
now ON file, or the purchaser
shall have the right to pay IN
cash the whole or any part OF
the credit portion Of the accept
ed bid.
All bids will be received subject
to rejection or confirmation by
the clerk of said superior court
and no bid will be accepted or re-
ported unless its maker shall de-
post with said clerk at the close
of the bidding the sum of
seventy-five ($75.OO) dollars, as
a forfeit and guaranty Of COM
pliance with his bid, the same to
be credited on his bid when ac-
copied. -,
Notice is now given that said
lands will be resoid at the same
place and upon the same terms
at 2 o'clock p. m. of the same
day unless said deposit is sooner
made.
Every deposit not forfeited or
accepted will be prompt Y re-
turned to the maker.
This the 10th day of January,
1888.
A. o. Jones, Commissioner.
1-17-Tucs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND

State Of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff
L. NJ. Hamilton and wife, L. r.
Hamilton and Quincy p. Hooh,
Commissioner of Banks of
North Carolina, Elk Rel. Bre-
ward Banking G. Trust Com
pany, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Judgment en-
tered in above entitled civil &C
ton on the 10th day of January,
1888, in the superior court of
said county by the clerk, 1 will
on the 18th day of February,
1888, at IL o'clock NJ, at the
county courthouse door in said
county sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor the
following described lands, situat-
ed in said county and state in
Mills River township, bounded
and described as follows:
L II A Z L N o. ON E: Call
that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land containing 16 1-2 acres.
more or less, lying and being in
Mills River township. County of
Henderson, State of North Caro-.
lima, being bounded on the north
by the lands of J. S. Patterson,
on the east and southeast by the
lands of j. W. Morgan, on the
south and southwest by J. p. Nc
kinney lands; and on the west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE STATES

The Farmer-Labor governor of Minnesota, Floyd
B. Olson, is going in for what is called social leg
islation." His program includes old age pensions,
shorter work days, unemployment insurance and
state income tax. According to one report, adop-
ton of his legislative program would make Min
nesota the most progressive state in the union"
If this is the case, his program merits examina-
ton for the purpose of getting better idea 20
what governmental progressiveness, a somewhat
hazy Serm, means. 1t will be noticed that in this
very progressive program there is nothing that
be considered. as even remotely tending to encour-
age and help business and industry or to make
easier the accumulation of property by individuals
On the contrary, every proposal in the program.
except that for shorter work days, calls for an iu-
crease in the burden of taxation And the shorter
work day may prove to be handicap to business
and industry, if wages are reduced in propor-
ton to the number of hours cut on the day. Also,
old age pensions, unemployment insurance and a
state income tax will mean more job holders for
those who are not in the states service or receiv-
ing pensions ortinsarance from it to support
So these are some Of the marks of progressive
nessa Less work. more public job holders, heavier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

by the lands Of Raleigh Corn,
ard having such shape, meteS5,
courses and distances as Will
more fully appear by reference
TO plat thereof made by ). Is.
Patterson surveyor, May ~,
1927, which plat is on file with
the Federal Land Bank OF CO.
TRACT NO. TWO: All that
certain lot, tract or parcel OF
land containing 10 acres, more or
less, lying and being in Mills
River township, County of Hen
derson. State Of North Carolina,
being bounded on the north by
the lands of J. Z. Justice and
Albert Irwin heirs, on the east
bv the lands of Will Irwin heirs,
and on the south and southwest
and west by the lands Of S. Is;
lance and NJ. F. Blythe, and
having such shape, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to plat
! thereof made by J. B. Patterson,
surveyor. May "a, 1927, which
nat is on file with the Federal
Hnd Bank of Columbia"
EXCEPTING: >
"All 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:
1! Beginning at a stone in road,
Albert irwin and S. r. Morgan
corner. thence running south 3
degrees west, 20 poles Is links
to a stone in road; thence north
So degrees west, 20 81 poles to
stone: thence north 3 degrees
! east, % poles to stone; thence
south 80 degrees cast 20 IL
poles TO the point of beginning;
said tract being bounded on tn
north by lands of Albert Irwin,
on the east by lands Of S. K;
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. c. Anderson,
January 80. 1923, which plat is
on file with the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia"
The terms Of sale are as fol-
lows:
One-third of the accepted bid
to be paid in cash and the bal
ance on credit, payable in three
, equal annual inst2ilments, with
interest thereon from date of
sale at the rate Of six per cent
per annum payable annually, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

tired out" shouted Windy. "(Ja
Or, Quincy, do your stuff.
You said that you ai;a UCh
dance. We're waiting. nov, 70 a
you prance. You're either 50.
just as you claimed, c. ell! .
are q bluff"
PRAVE Quincy hoped up 70 }!
- feet and shouted. "FiddlT 4
discreet. Give me Il little ti
dance tune. l know I'm bei j
that"
So, into it the fiddler went al
D.Icy. to his hearts content, l.
gan to tap. Soon Windy C&
That's great" ard HaVet Z
hat.
Then Quincy said, Nov, u
some fun. III take old muiH y
a run" A rope was fastened )
the bear and Quincy CRIED u.
60"
The bear ran off on all 70"
feet and Scouty shouted, WEE
treat, He's going TOO fast. Dug
You had better hollcr Whoa
Copyright. 1888. NEA Scrytc'' -.
(Thc bear takes Quincy 10 ~
prise in the next :i0rI.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
DR., E. NJ. SALLEY
OF SALUDA WILL
MAKE HOME HERE
lCnntinned from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
year of compulsory attendance
than does the state law.
DR.. Salley together with DR..
Earl Grady, of Tryon, and the late
DR.. w. R. Ingle, afterwards physl-
clan to the North Carolina Tuber-
culosis sanitarium, built, owned,
and operated for about four years
what was then known as the Their
NAL Belt tuberculosis sanitarium
in Tryon, the buildings of which
were later converted into what IS
now known as Pine Crest Inn. He
has also been local surgeon for the
Southern Railway for "a years,
Saluda health officer during most
of his stay here, chief of staff at
st. Luke's hospital, Tryon, during
the past year and in charge dur
ing that time of obstetrics there,
in which, during the past 20 years
in Polk county, he has had an eX'
perience that is hard to duplicate,
He is also owner Of L. N. Salley'
and company, real estate and fire
insurance brokerage business.
DR.. Salley is a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
and has been an official in the
Methodist churches at Saluda or
Tryon during practically all his
residence in the community. 1t
was largely through his efforts
that Saluda and Tryon were made
into regular charge.
Besides his membership in the
church he is member of the Sa
luda lodge Of the Masonic fratern-
ity, having at one time been mas
ter Of the lodge; a former member
and past councillor Of the K. of
P; a member Of the Woodmen of
the World; member of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America and a
member of the J. o. U. A. NJ. He
holds membership in the following
professional societies; American
Medical association, Sout h I Il
Medical association, Southern Rail
way Surgeons association and the
Polk County Medical society.
Mrs. Salley, an A. B. graduate
at Converse college, 1901, has
been a very active woman in this
community in social service, and
civic affairs. She has served for
years as chairman of the home re-
lief committee Of the Red Cross,
and has been largely responsible
for the success of the annual Ell
rollment of the society. She was
local governor of the Polk County
Helping Hand, a member Of the
Saluda Book club, and as a lead
ing member of the Parent-Teacher
association, she was largely re-
sponsible for the success of the
school lunch project here.
DR.. and Mrs Salley have two
children; E. NJ. Salley, Jr., assist
ant manager Of the American
Enka company, and Miss Mary
Salley, of New York, employed by
the Bankers Trust company, of
Wall Street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in me
by that certain Deed of Trust
from Gay Banks, unmarried,
dated October 26th, 1929, and re-
corded in Book 10S at Page II,
Of the Records Of Deeds of Trust
for Henderson County, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness therein men,
toned, and the holder of the note
evidencing the same having called
upon the undersigned to foreclose
the said Deed of Trust and to sell
the land described for the pur-
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness; therefore, will on the 9th
day of February, 1888, at II
o'clock noon at the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
land:
BEGINNING on a water birch,
corner on the South bank Of
French Broad River; thence run
ming South 119 poles, more or
less. to stake in public road;
thence with the meanderings Of
said public road to Justice cor
ner, about 50 poles; thence with
Justice line, South 100 poles more
or less. to rock corner; thence
North 80 E. % poles to large
white oak; thence S. II 3. IA
poles more or less, to rock on
Blythe line; thence E. 112 poles,
more or less, to stake corner;
thence North 62 poles more OF
less to Chestnut stump corner;
thence w. 40 poles to red Oak
stump; thence North 40 poles,
more or less. to stake on public
road; thence with said public road
in a Westerly direction about y
poles to a black gum corner;
thence North 4S poles more or
less to stake corner; thence f.
1872 poles more or less to rock,
Fletcher's corner; thence North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WASHINGTON. - Everyone who
w visits Mr.. Roosevelt goes away
happy This ability to impress poo
pie with his enthusiastic interest,
his full sympathy and his intention
Of helping is one CT the most 70.
markable things abcut the presi.
lent-elcct.
NeWspapermen after stories -
which they don't get, politicians
after promises - which are not
made, business men seeking assur-
anceS s. which are not siyen, all
seem to fall under the spell of this
:onsummate politician who can
deal shrewdly yet with a warm, hui
man understanding which con-
vincos them that their case is in
the best possible hands.
He has gSad heart" reported an
intelligent American Indian who
recently told Roosevelt the trou-
bles of his race.
The rambunctious Huey Long, the
pugnaciously nationalistic Hiram
Johnson, the idealistic, fighting
George Norris, who now expects
his Muscle Shoals dreams to come
trrc, the progressives LaFollette
and Cutting, who urged federal
famine relief at Warm Springs, are
as enthusiastic after their confer
enCes as the most hidebound reac-
tionary Democrats. who cover the
prssf1ent-elect with sweet butter in
the nope of future patronage and
other favOrs. They all beam as
the. leave the great mans presence.
MOST of thc. country also seems
~ happy aboat the imminent
change of administration, sharing
he feeling OF those who have
tIked with Roosevelt that beng
f;ial new deal isSat bandg
One need rot be undulY, snooty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
LET THE PRIMARY GO

While the general assembly is in an abolishing
mood suggest that it give serious consideration
to bill pending in the lower house designed to
abolish the state primary law The enactment of
such law would fit admirably into the present
scheme of economy and to our way of thinking in
sure the nomination of men better qualified for
public ofice.-The Durham Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
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, Or 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.
1-17-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
EXECUTION NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of last will and testament of Nell
B. Manning. This is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
undersigned on or before Janu-
airy 10, 1884, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate make settlement at once.
This January 10, 1888.
MAURICE MANNING,
Executor of Nell B. Manning, de-
ceased. 1-10-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
BIBLE THOUGHT
"THE MORNING WATCH"

Be ready in the morning, and come up In the
morning unto Mount Sinai, and present myself
tL.r, 70 me in the top of the mount-(Ex. 34.2)
You cannot expect to be victorious if the day
begins only in your own strength. Face the work
Of every day with the influence of a few thought
full, quiet moments between your heart and Cod
Record of Christian Work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

If people aren't sent back to earth as punish
ment, why does the stork treat innocent infants
that way. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

Another thing that lightens the gloom is the re
Election that jazz was product of prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

T ATELY there las been much
- fuss here about Roosevelt's
Huey Long problem (somehow that
mans name pops up every time
fellow tries to write) and it must
be admitted that if Roosevelt
solves Huey easily the confidence
in his ability to handle other prob
lens will be increased.
He probably will. He might try
stepping on the Kingflsh, but the
sort of thing he does will be dem.
onstrated if he keeps his finger on
Huey, retains his support and
makes him . help rather than
hindrance.
Long reports that Roosevelt
said: "duey, you're going to do
just what I :all you to do" where
upon he replied, "Ies sir!" or words
to that affect. Che ching is sure
the order Of direction won't be re-
yersed. .r.- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
WIIH RODNEY pUICHEB

or bother to bring up the many in
stances in which Roosevelt will
have to make enemies ii ne takes
Il position, III order TO wonder how
long this honeymoon is going to
last. The awful fate Of HGr. Hoover
is SO recent that you can't help
specializing.
Mr.. Hoover enjoyed a happy
honeymoon, toc--from election day
right up to the cras;i year later.
And whereas Hoover stepped into
office at the very height of the pros
perity period with apparently little
to worry about, Roosevelt takes tha
helm in the most serious economic
storm Of our history with an un-
preceGented number of enormous
problems dead ahead. No one has
any business pegrudging him the
hope, confidence and good will Of
the nation which he possesses as
he starts out.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03
BROOKHAVEN NEWS

Little James E. Tanner, six years OF
age, died Wednesday, October 18th, at
ter having been struck by an automo-
bile. His funeral was attended October
18th. He leaves to mourn his passing
a darling mother, father, one sister, one
brother and a host of little weeping
friends.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03

District has been On big swing both
in and out of the state for the past
few weeks. Reverend Johnson is one
of the live wires of his church. He
seems to be honest and thorough going
and what he puts his hands to must
move, for it has fire behind it.
On the week of the 10Th Reverend
johnson was with Rev. l. B. Points at
the Metropolitan church in Montgo-
merry, Alabama He conducted a sue
cessful revival in Montgomery.
ATLANTA GEORGIA
This week he is in Atlanta, Georgia
attending the Ministerial Conference.
We known that Reverend Johnson must
be very popular with the Methodist
brethren and the authorities, for the
reason his travelling expense and
boad to Atlanta is being paid by the
American Bible Society.
The ministers on the Meridian Dis
trict seem to Dollow Reverend johnson
with great pleasure He is man of
and stern qualities. He
seems to know no failure.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
5, 1888
PAUL IN JERUSALEM
(Acts Is: l, ?, 22-3D
By r. w. Young

! GOLDEN TEXT: Where the spirit cf
the Lord is, there is liberty e Cor. 3:
10.
The visit of Paul to Jersualem was
made because certain false brethren,
called Judaizers had followed Paul to
Antioch and accused him of preaching
a false doctrine They asserted that no
Gentle could become a Christian who
was not first circumcised or who did
not first become a Jew by circumcision.
This question grew to very hot point,
and created much dissension and I'M
rest in the hearts and minds cf the
people at Antioch, and when this dis
sension and disputation could not be
settled in the church, they came to-
gether and decided to leave the matter
entirely in the hands of the original "a
postles and the church at Jerusalem for
settlement, and So these two delegates
were sent from the church at Antioch
to the church at Jerusalem where the
matter was taken up and discussed by
the council, and the Jerusalem church
justified Paul and Barnabas in the doc
trine which they taught, and which
they practiced in Antioch and the sur
rounding sections.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03
STATE FEDERATION OF
COLORED WOMEN'S
CLUB
HELD ITS 25TH ANNUAL SESSION
IN HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
OCTOBER path

The Twenty fifth Convention of the
Mississippi State Federation Of the
Colored Women's Club held its first
meeting Sunday afternoon, at 500 ?.
NJ. at Eureka High School, with Mrs.
J. E. Johnson, vice president of prentiss
Mississippi, presiding.
For the first time in the history Of
the organization meeting Of such sig
nificance was considered.
Leading memberes Of both races
spoke briefly Of the work of the Fedora
ton including Mrs. L. C. jefferson, pre-
ident Vicks -urg, Mississippi Mrs. L. j
Rowan, Financial Secretary. Alcorn Col
lege, Alcorn, Mississippi; Mrs. E, B,
Miller, Chairman of Executive Board
Yazoo City, Mississippi Mrs. w. o..
Anderson, Hattiesburg (white) pre-
sident Of the city P T. A. Council; two
vocal selections from Mrs, Leo H. Mar
tin (white) of Hattiesburg, Mississippi;
Mrs Anderson stressed the importance
of unity and the work of the P. T. A.
She said in part eve must solve the
problem that confronts us with the
youth lof to-day, and not ten years
hence"
The Galaxy Federated Club, local
was represented by a fe-
male chorus, Sunday nights session
was held at the Methodist Church in
East Fifth Street, Special music was
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03

Mrs. Catherine McWarter who been
ill for some time, seems to be on a
splendid mend. Her many friends and
also her daughter, Miss Laura Erwin,
are wishing for her a speedy recovery
The Pastors Aid Club of St. James
M. B. Church, was entertained Thurs
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03
TO THE SCOTTSBORO
CONTRIBUTORS.
Rev. Roy L. Young,
Meridian, Miss.
Dear Friend:

GIlQ4dIls A14SS,
Dear Friend:
AS a generous contributor through
the A A. c. P, to the defense of the
Scottsboro defendants we venture to
write you concering another case Of
enormous Importance.
1t is the extradition case of George
Crawford in which N, A A. c. P, at
torneys raised with far-reaching effect
an entirely new issue in American law
that a southern state witch violates the
federal constitution by barring Negroes
from juries should not have the legal
right under the same constitution to
demand the return of a Negro charged
with a crime. Judge LowelIs decision
UNFOLDING this position has resulted in
the placing of Negroes on juries for the
first time in four southern states and
in the extraordinary development three
weeks ago in Virginia when a white
man was fined for refusing to serve on
a jury with Negroes.
On Monday the United States Sup
rene Court, however, denied hearing
in this case after the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals had reversed Judge
Lowell. This means that Crawford will
be returned to Virginia. The ~ A A
c. P. will 50 to Virginia with him and
will continue the bitter fight to save
him from the death chair. Extensive
investigations which we have made
convince Us that Crawford is not guilty
and that he is being made the scape
goat ior the real murderer.
The tragedy of the situation, how
ever, is that our treasury has been ex-
hausted by the many hard fights in
which we have been engaged, among
then the nearly two-year-s struggle
against robbery of Negro workers on
the federal-fnanced Mississippi Flood
Control Project in which we have just
won a magnificent victory
We appeal to you to rush to us rs
quickly as possible as generous a con-
tribution for the Crawford case as you
can Only three weeks remain before
we have to go to trial. In that time
lawyers must be engaged, vitality i'm
portant investigations made, and other
preparations completed for the most
effective possible defense. We are
counting ION you and know that we will
not be disappointed
Ever sincerely
Walter White
Secretary
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03
REV. J. S. REED, WYNNE,
ARK, 99th BIRTHDAY

Ninety-ninth birthday of Rev. j. S.
Reed, of Wynnee, Arkansas. Rev. Reed
was born in Marshall County, Miss.
November 18th, 1884, sixty-six Of these
years he has been a member of the G,
NJ E. Church, sixty-two years a travel
ing Preacher in the c. M. E. Church, he
was in the organization of the Church
in 1870 and was transferred to Arkansas
by Bishop Miles in 1S73-The Churches
that he has built and organized are TO
found every where in Arkansas, he is
now ION the shady side of the hill, and
we feel that the State and Church for
which he has lived and labored should
celebrate this his 99th birthday. There
fore, the Presiding Elders and Pastors
of the State Of Arkansas ask all their
friends to help do honor to this Grand
old Man before he passes to his last ap-
pointment. Whatever you will give send
it to Rev. J. S. Reed, Wynne, Arkansas,
The Presiding Elders, and Pastors Of
Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 18th, 1888
Rev. Roy L. Young
Meridian, Miss.
You may or may not know this
young man that the State Of Arkansas
is trying to honor and help. He is my
oldest Brother, anything that you may
do or say for him will be quite favor
10 me.
Some day you may also pass this
way if you are not translated.
l am yours. l. H. N
J. NJ. Reed
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-03

Mrs. Sarah Smith was the gracious
hostess to the Southside social, We'd
nesdav. October 18th A splendid meet
ing was held. Everybody expressed
themselves as having had pleasant
after noon. Mr.. Jessie L. Abraham is
president, Mary Barton is secretary
and Almer Barns is treasurer.