davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
j. S. WILL OBTAIN
FAMED EDISON HOME

TORONTO, Ont, June IS. -
(UP)-The famous Vienna, On
tario, childhood home of the late
Thomas Alya Edison will be NOV
ed across the international boun-
Diary to Dearborn, Mich.
Henry Ford, motor magnate,
has purchased the old homestead
and has made plans to move it to
the Ford historical settlement at
Dearborn.
The home was built by Samuel
Edison, grandfather Of the inVen-
tor, but in recent years was owned
by Mrs. r. Allen, of California,
who permitted Edison to come and
visit the home at any time. That
was during the time his parents
lived at Milan, Ohio. for his fa-
Their was forced to leave Canada
with a $500 bounty on his head
because he supported William Ly-
on Mackenzie, one-timc member
of the Ontario legislature and
mayor of Toronto for three terms,
who started an instruction in
Canada in 1887. Mackenzie'S
forces were defeated and escaped
to the United States, where they
attempted to raise an army to in
wade Canada, but the movement
was halted by the United States
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Frank Dunlap Is
Next Budgeteer
Henry Burke Quitting and
Happy Over It
Tho TiIncr-NcwS Bureau
sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 16.-Onc Of
the happiest and apparently the
most relieved persons in Raleigh
today is Henry Burke, for the
past eight years the unofficial as
sistant director of the budget.
His smile was broader than usual
and his laugh more ioyial as he
greeted callers. For Burke is 60
ing TO retire as CHIEF hudgeteer
on July /, when Frank Dunlap
Will take over his post, according
to the announcement made yes
terday by Governor J. c. b.
Ehringhaus, who announced that
Burke had expressed his desire
to retire from the budget bureau
position.
Burke said he had not yet de
cided what he wa going to do,
although he minated that he
would probably go back into pri-
waite business again aS certified
public accountant, after he has
had 4 vacation.
Despite the fact that Burke is
probably the most unpopular and
most disliked state official in Ra-
leigh with a majority of the state
officials and state employees, this
has not in the least dampencd
his constant good humor or caus-
cd any bitterness on his part to-
wards those who dislike him 50
much. He takes it all as part Of
the lob and lets it go at that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
EDITOR DIES
SETTING TYPE
w. B. Townsend Made His
4-Page Paper Famous

DAHIONEGA Ga, June 1G.-
UPJ.-W. B. Townsend. editor
of the Dahlonega nugget from
which many newspapers and mag
azines drew golden quotations,
was buried in a mountain ceme-
terv near here Wednesday.
Townsend died at the age Of
rs while al work setting type by
hand Tuesday afternoon. For 10
wears he had set up every item
That went into his weekly paper,
never Going to The trouble to
write out his stories first.
Symbolic Of his liberalism in
religion, a BAPTIST and Il Meth
odist preacher jointly conducted
funeral services for Townsend
Yesterday afternoon at the Da-
hloncga Baptist church.
No definite moves for cOntinu-
ing publication Of the little four
rage newspaper that brought ma
tional face to its picturesque edi-
tor. had becn made yesterday.
Townsend started publishing
TIE Nugget 10 years ago with
$3.50 capital. leasing it for .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
Notes Connected With Woman Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make the Community More Attractive
CIV MRS. WALTER GROCE)

Below is a list OF an artistic ar
rangemcnt Of cut flowers that has
been given to ne and | will pass
it on. Most any gardner can grow
these flowers:
White foXgloves, white Cantcr-
bury bells, and deep blue dolphin
iums in Il green vase.
Yellow evening primroScs, or
angc marigolds and sulphur calen-
dulaS, in a brown pot.
Blue and white Chinese dolphin
i,m&, lemon lilies and coral snap
dragons, in u low bowl.
Canary colored stocks. hello
trope and blue larkspm in deep
Green pottery bowl.
Scarlet sweet Williams and
white chimney bells, IN . silver
and glass bowl. ..
Tale pink astilbes, dark blue
delphiniums, and shasta daisies in
a crystal vase.
Blue and white Chinese larkspur
in green vases for the mantle.
Shasta daisies, deep blue del
piiniuus, and shell pink Gladiolus,
- Il large wall pocket.
white Shirley peoples and blue
coinfiowcr&, in a silver luster jug
Cn the hall table.
LCvc-iN-a-mist and small rose
zinnas, in u delicate piece Of Be-
hemian glass. ...,...
Pink roses and heliotrope in a
silver basket Oh . dressing table,
Blue Swan River. daisies and
Sweet AIyssum in 4 low bowl on
bedside table.
Pink snapdragons and early
wnire cosmos in u green wicker
wall pocket.
White baby's breath and sui
iphur calendula.
Globe thistle, tiger lilies, and
veronica, in a copper bowl.
Yellow nasturtiumS, annual
baby's breath, and mignonette in
4 bowl.
White gladiolus and copper col
ored ZinniaS.
LarkSpur and cOreOpsis.
Pink and lavender phloX, and
Ipyrethrums.
White geraniums and heliotrope
in wide-mOuthed pottery.
Blue dclphiniums, pale pink as
tcrs. and asparagus foliage. ,
At some OF the flower shows
this spring we noticed that they
introduced the Japanese idea of
placing that flower under a pic
ture that was suggestive in the
flower real to the object most out
standing in the picture: for in
stance, under the picture whose
outstanding feature is a lion you
would place a vase Of peonies.
Each represents the king Of his
Irrespective kingdom; on, if there
was Z picture that represented
wind, then you would put bowl
Of anemoncs under it. This idea
originated from the Japanese
KakemOno. Wherever the Kake-
mono j. placed in . house flowers
ha"ing certain relationship to il
are placed under it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
ment Of debt secured by deed OF
trust from c. l.. Jones and wife,
Ruth Jones, to First Bank d
Trust Company, trustee, recorded
in book 127, page 2S8, Hender,
son county mortgage records, sad
First Bank & Trust Company be"
INC defunct and in the hands of
the state commissioner Of banks
for liquidation, who has been
called on to exercise the powers
of sale in said deed of trust;
The undersigned commissioner oil
banks will on Friday. June 30,
1888, at l2 o'clock noon at the
courthouse door in Henderson
Vile. North Carolina, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest cash
bidder. subject to outstanding
taxes and assessments, the land
described IN said deed of trust,
tO-wit: .,......
Ali that certain piece, parcel
and lot of land lying in Hender-
sonville township, Henderson
county. North Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake in mid
die of Haywood road 2 rods north
of Cedar tree; runs west 10 de
grees south 9 rods to 4 stake
then north rods to a stake ;
thence west TO branch; THENCE
north with branch to G.. P. liver
ett's line: with his line to Hay
wood road; thence south with
Haywood road TO beginning. Con-
tanning 7 acres, more or less.
May 81, 1888.
Quincy p. Hood, Commissioner OF
Banks as Successor Trustee.
; 60 F,.i4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in q deed of trust eXecut-
ed by d. E. Bell and wife. Lois
Bell. to the undersigned, dated
April IS 1928, and Of record IN
Book 92, page 100 of the Trust
Deed Records of Henderson Coun-
ty. North Carolina ! will. on the
2Gth day of June, 1888, at twelve
o'clock noon, at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, North
Carolina, in the City of Hender-
sonville. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. the following land, to-wit:
Lying and being in Henderson
Vile Township, Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, bounded as
follows:
Being lot Is Of the Oakland
Heights subdivision at East Flat
Rock as per plat recorded in Map
Book l, page $50, in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Hen
Gerson County. North Carolina.
Beginning at a stake IN the
North margin of Hamilton Street,
standing South "a deg. East $50
feet from the intersection of said
margin of said street with the
east margin of Oakland street
and runs with the east lines Of
lots numbers 16. II and IS OF
said plat North 6 deg. East 1872
feet to the south margin of Ridge
street; thence with the south mar
gin of Ridge Street South 81 deg.
East so feet to a stake, the north
west corner of lot IA; thence with
the line of lot IA South 6 deg.
West 152 feet to a stake in the
North margin of Hamilton street;
thence with the North margin of
Hamilton street North 81 deg.
West so feet TO the beginning.
This the 26th day of May,
1888.
D. II. LEE, Trustee.
By ]. FOY JUSTICE, Attorney.
5-26-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment OF the indebtedness
secured by that deed iii trust ex-
ccutcd by J. 0. Bell and wife,
Iillias D. Bell, to X. c. Clarke
aud Jno. 7. wilkins, trustees,
dated February 18th, 1926, re-
corded in Book %, page 145,
Records Of Deeds in Trust Of
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-
tees. will by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said Deed
in Trust. and in order to satisfy
said debt and at the request Of
the owner and. holder Of the
notes and deed in trust, sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, at the court house
door, in the city Of Henderson
Vile, North Carolina, on July
18th, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
all the property described in said
deed in trust, t0-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the West side OF First Ave. or
Ashe street and runs West with
Maple Ave. 9S feet to McBee
Ave. thence North with McBec
Ave. 10 feet to Keith's line
i4Lrncr with Ecith'S line parallel
with Maple Ave. rs feet to First
Ave. or Ashc street, thence with
First Ave. or Ashe street South
20 feet to the Beginning and
I hcing the same lots together with
the improvements thereon con-
vcycd by Med. Ray Commission
e. to Home Ice & Oil Co. as re-
corded in Book Up at page 533,
and conveyed by Home Ice & Oil
! Co. to Il. c. Clarke and Jno. T.
wilkins as part Of lot No. Is OF
| the HendcrsCnville Land & In
provcment Company "City Park
subdivision, as shown on plat IN
Book 2G, at page 451 Of the rec
ords Of deeds for Henderson
county.
Also n lot being part of lot
| No. IS as shown by plat Book
2G. page 45l; of the Records Of
Deeds for Henderson county:
Beginning at stake on the East
Side Of First Ave. or Ashe street
and on the North side Of Maple
Ave at their junction and runs
North with First Ave. or Ash
street 40 feet to stake; thence
East parallel with Maple Ave.
Is feet to a stake; thence paral-
lei with First Ave. or Ashe street
30 feet to. q stake: thence West
with Maple Ave rs feet to the
beginning. and being the same
property conveyed by w. A.
Keith and wife Eusebia R. Keith
to Home Ice & Oil Company and
recorded in Book 1872 at page
23S Of the Records Of Deeds for
Henderson county, and by Home
Ice & Oil Co, to r. c. Clarke
and Jno. T. wilkins. Excepting
and reserving from the first lot
mentioned above, any rights OF
way that the Southern Railway
Company or the A. & S. R. R:
Company may have by virtue OF
prior rights by charter or other
wise. for railroad purposes. ,
This sale to be made subject
to taxes, if any.
This the 9th day of June, 1888.
R. C. CLARKE & JNO. I.
WILKINS, Trustees,
By Pat Kimsey, Attorney.
G-16-Fri. 1t. g.: .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

II you outline your menus for
several days or even a week in ad-
vance you will be able to serve a
greater variety of foods and you
will do your planning and order.
ing more competently and econom-
ically.
One way to do this is to decide
on the meats for 4 week. Then
fill in with potatoes cooked in vari-
Gus ways and other seasonal cook
ed vegetables.
Next work out lunches for the
week, using up leEt-overs as much
as possible and supplying the sec
ond protein food-other than
meat-proyided = protein was not
served for breakfast.
Then plan the breakfast fruits
and cereals. Take care to avoid
repetition. II won't cost a bit
more to keep several different
kinds of cereals open, using first
one kind and then another, than
to open one box and use it all up
before opening another.
In order to include two servings
of fruit daily, plan fruits for
luncheon or dinner as well as
breakfast, using them in the form
of cocktails. salads and desserts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
JOBLESS ENLISTED IN
ANTI-MOSQUITO WAR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June l6.
UP)-As a means Of combating
a community evil and at the same
time relieving unemployment Ills,
the birmingham community chest
is enlisting unemployed in a cam
paign against mosquitoes.
Swanpy areas where the in
sccts breed are being drained and
the relief agency has asked motor
lists 10 contribute old oil to pour
in watered areas in which drain
ace IS not practical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
TRADE BATTLE
DEADLOCKED.
Goods Embargoes BY Two
Nations To Be Topic OF
Conference
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. June IS (UP)-
The Soviet Union and Britain
are deadlOcked in one of tho bit
tereSt economic struggles on rec
ord as between nations in peace
time maintaining normal diplo-
matic relations, a. the World
Economic Conference meets.
Soviet economic and political
leaders are losing no opportunity
to put the blame upon the Brit
ish government.
They picture Britain as delib-
crately fomcnting 4 conflict with
the Soviet.
The British embargo forbids
the import Of long list Of
Soviet goods, i'm the aggregate
amounting to nearly 80 per cent
uf the counuy's normal sales to
Britain.
In retaliation. the Soviet in-
posed countcr-embargo even
more thorough. Soviet purchases
in Britain ceased. The charter
ing Of ships flying the Union
Jack likewise was forbidde.
In imposing its counter-em-
barge. Moscow provided that Il
be automatically lifted as soon
as the British embargo is ended.
II sought in that way to fix re-
sponsibility upon the British.
The economic loss involved IS
more serious for Russia than for
Britain. The balance of trade
between the two countries has
been consistently favorable to
the Soviet Union.
To reckon the economic values
only in terms of balances would
be misleading. RuSSia'S real loss
is the full total Of its exports to.
Britain, the international market
being what it is. Britain'S loss.
similarly, is the full total of its
sales to Russia. plus losses of
shipping tonnage and invisible
items such rs labor, insurance,
etc, involved in foreign trade
transactions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
ODD LOCK STILL WORKS

JAMESTOWN, Kan.-UP).-
When Nels C. Swanson entered
the blacksmith business some 55
years ago he had decided to stay.
He bought u door lock, the heavy
type, that locks with 4 solid cop
per key of oblique style. Today,
the lock still is serviceable and al
most as good as it was when first
nailed on the door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Woman Hostess
OF jungle Ranch

NEW yOPK limo -Trp(
A woman Who gave I'M bcr career,
,,,han hor bm,b.rS,s wo,,f, tool.
% % 70 the interior Of South
' Hmiorio IT, - tho frst hostess 80 =
" q ranch" ever established ir
+ho ;rnaIos
'"t -, ,i.oo, NJ
THIS fen E!li pi9hee &c., Ms .,o
Richard I. Hiii, PfcSideS over me
Haclsnda kI0 Negro, E 90, IT,
ranch, built three years G GG0 on "a =,
Jungie-ehclosed ste D,0To o.,, is,,
aooN .' Se@ i'' XIX -;''' snonort ana
IuaI"qui. onl ':.oI c 81 EnroJn,
Xui'o, nic C"'''' ..,, ~ ~ '; Wor,
ID ul :t;; W,Io hn,Ln,,J ,.nccntIv
1"fE WIN .'t ,, '',,'' C,..., ,r iLr
"" Mh INC =. 80 ''' an,I,r.;ost;c ahomr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
ATLANTA CRACKERS
UNDERGO SHAKE-UP

ATLANTA. June 16. (UP)-
The Atlanta Crackers, founder
ing badly in the second division
of the Southern Association race,
underwent major shakeup yes
terdav chiefly in the pitching
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
? aSISTER MARYS 80.
FG55f KITCHEN 1 55 !.
TomOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAS T: Orange
juice, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON Dreamed
calf's tongue, baked potatoes,
sliced tomatoes, rye bread,
lemonade.
DINNER: Jellied lamb loaf,
buttered new peas, frozen APP
ricot and cheese salad, cherry
roly-poly, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Matter OF Psychology

Woman is primarily an uncon'
sclous and not a conscious being.
That IS why her nature is so din
cult to fathom, why every woman
appears exceptional TO herself
Toman's Home Companion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
.stsf1as,sF,icGi.. .to,.date. hase.boasted 70,

,staffbsShicii. TO date has--boasted
of only one consistent winner,
Ted Klcinhans. @
Three additions to the mound
staff were made. including Ken
Holloway, Old Detroit and Cleve-
land star. Glenn Liebhardt, Iau
son of the old Memphis hurier
who once won 80 games, and
3eaison Wilson, who this year
furled three no-hiL games fog
Southern Teachers college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
{. reful Planning Helps

scnal likes and dislikes enter into
the problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Three Food Requisites

Over and above this, the needs
of the body must be supplied in
every meal Of the day. The well
balanced menu is imperative and
must contain three distinct food
classes:
First, fuel foods TO furnish heat
and energy for the activities Of
the body. Foods rich in sugar,
starch and fat come under this
head.
Second, growing foods to pro-
vide material for the building and
repair of body tissue. These are
the foods rich in protein.
Third, "prOtective" foods, con-
tanning mineral constituents and
vitamins and adding bulk. Eege-
tables, fruits, milk and whole
grains make up this group.
When il comes to making out
menus in terms Of meat and po-
tatOes, variety. economy and per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
EE SISTER. MARY
NEA Service Writer

MORE than one June bride will
WI find that the planning of
meals becomes an alarming prob
lem. The food budget has way
OF growing out of balance; his"
favorite dishes have lost their
charm, and left-oyerS have way
of accommodating that is most dis
concerning.
If you remember that there are
a number OF important factors
that enter into meal planning you
will have less trouble. OF course
the activities Of the persons for
whom you are planning must be
given consideration. The amount
OF money you can AFFORD to spend
also influences the choice of
foods to q great degree. The abil-
ity OF the cook - whether it be
yourself or someone else - and
the amount OF help in the kitchen
also determine what you can have
for dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HRNDERSONVILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

{ over their new house on Lone With Bessie puffing happily on long Shopping jaunts, Elinor. con sidered chintzes, rugs. schools Tor the boys and the tones of radios
 Elinor had had Q hard battle with her aunt and uncle be- fore persuading them to say they would take a share of the for- tune. Before 1t was settled she admitted a truth she had never voiced even to her aunt who was so close to her. day in mid-January. when she wa ss almost worn out by her fntile q have never said this before. wouldn't say 1t now but must. I know, Aunt Bessie. that you and Uncle jim were remembered sub- stantiaily in Aunt Elias will 2 wear ago. My mother found out about it and she 80 cleverly planted suggestions about your inability to handle money that she persuaded Aunt Ella to change her plans. The sum want you and Uncle Jim and the boys to have Is yours. It's ex- actly what was left you until my mother robbed you of it., Are you going to burden me all my fife with the consciousness of hav- ing stolen your money? Barrett and | both know this money is yours and that more might have been yours if you had been will ing to do what my mother did. There has been plenty of gossip about mother that you could have 'o'a "I < never did tell Aunt Ella anything about your mother. " Bessie admitted. "Once thought of it - never did though -- and I was SO glad even right after Aun tEslla's death that l didn't"
 Jim Thrope heard all this and considered 1t. Barret put In his voice and at last they were per suaded. After that came the ecstatic hunt for Q house with mice grounds and space around
 ."rhere's not dark room in it." Bessie would pant, shopping with Elinor. And Elinor would press her aunt's arm cloaer to her side. saying. Barrett thinks 1t is a marvellous bargainP
 Bessie told Jim Senior that all Elinor's opinions were second- hand. II never saw Q child so much in love-" she said. T s0me- times think she's little too. much in love. It puts every egg in one basket, you know" she pointed
 "Oh. Barett,s all righti" Jim assured her. If, you ask me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

he's orasier abou, her than she iu about him. Notice the way he kissed her when he, came here for her the other evening 2"
 "Yes, did" Bessie admitted, She had not been as convinced by that scene as Jim had. There had
 been tension and a baked hun- ger back of Barrett's swift kiss. Sometimes the astute Bessie sus- pected that affairs weren't quite what they seemed for Barrett and Elin0r.
 Yet the girl was happy; ex. treme1y and patiently happy. She talked of their games of chess, of plays she saw with Barrett, of play
 ing the piano for him. She hurried
 home toward the close of each af-
 ternoon in order to be, in for tea. There was q new brightness in her eyes, a new sweetness in her face. She was gentler than ever and she
 "But,n Bessie thought, ''some- thing about 1t is-not quite right" |"
 Eiinor had had fio difficulty in settling a fortune upon her own parents. Her father was too weary, too frail to consider the right and wrong of anything. Her mother held out eager hands as her eyes frightened.
 "'It is ours" Lida said. "I'm glad Barrett saw 1t that way!"
 < Lida made if1numerab1e new purchases = matching snake-skin purse and shoes, e vibrating ma chine which she used once, frocks that had seemed attractive and that she discarded after one wear. Ing, Italian pottery, c0lored glass. She was feverish in her speech for diversion - and no diversion helped her to forget that Vance Carter had been locked up as in- sane In order. to escape a less comfortable place of imprison-
 Vance wrote 1ida now and again. his letters sn1uggled out of the asylum to post box by q bribed guard. The letters were bitter arraignment of her. of his folly in having believed in her: He told her in the biunteat to burn the letters when they that gesture takes strength and Lida's only manner of strength lay in telling lies.
 After '.the accident" she had had to deny even the slightest in- terest In Vance Carter. She had admitted publicly that he had "annoyed" her for some time. She implied that her nature was q home keeping 0ne. Seeihg her iaother's name In new1paper headlines made Mlinof shrink. 1t| yNas all so sordid, She thought cf vance Garter with hot pity. She knew what her mother had