davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HENDERSON

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale, contained in that
certain deed in trust, executed
by Mrs. Daisy TONNES Cole and
husband, w. V. Cole, to L. E.
Johnson and L. B. Prince, trus-
tees, dated August l, 1881. and
recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds for Henderson
county in book No. 125 at page
No. $50, 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 fore
closure, the undersigned trustee
will on Monday, Oct. 8, 1888, at
~ o'clock noon. at the court
house door in Hendersonville, N.
c., offer for sale at public auc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
VOLS CLASH
WITH V.P.I. IS
MAJOR EVENT

ATLANTA. Sept. 6O.-lUI).
TenneSSee'S clash with Y. p. J..
holds major interest as DiXie'S
1888 football campaign gets fully
underway today.
The Vols. ranked with Alabama
as preseason favorites for the
first championship in the new
Southeastern Conference. are
opening at Knoxville against ONE
Of the tougher members of the
parent Southern Conference.
Two other games today throw
Southeastern Conference teams
into action against strong South
ern Conference elevens. Georgia
tackling North Carolina State at
Athens and Georgia Tech meeting
Clemson at Atlanta.
The three representatives Of
the new Bakers Dozen circuit
are general favoriteS in the inter-
conference competition.
Vanderbilt will be the under
dog in its intersectional battle
with Oklahoma at Norman, but
Southeastern Conference teams
will be favored at Baton Rouge
where L. s. L. meets Rice and at
New Orleans where Tulane en-
cages Texas A. & NJ.
Although not members of either
of the two major Dixie football
conferences. Mercer and William
and Mary will claim considerable
southern interest in their under
dog" intersectiOnal battles. Mer-
Ger tackles the Army at West
Point and William & Mary goes
ND against the Navy at Annapolis.
Kentucky should win easily
from Sewanee at Lexington Sat
urday night in the first game WITH
in the Southeastern Conference.
Other games involving members
of the new loop against teams
generally considered weaker IN
clude: Mississippi State VS.. Mill
saps at Seville; Mississippi Uni
versitv VS.. Mississippi State
Teachers at Oxford. and Florida
VS.. Stetson at Gainesville.
Duke engages '. NJ. l. IN the
first ''intra" game in the old
Southern Conference at Greens
boro Saturday night, and is eX-
pected TO win North Carolina IS
favored over Davidson at Chapel
Hill; Maryland over st. Johns at
College Park. Washington and
Lee over Roanoke at Lexington
and Virginia over Randolph-Ma
con at charlottesville.
South Carolina led off the
Southern Conference competition
in an intersectiOnal battle with
Temple at Philadelphia Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

taken in the past. The organiza
ton did not, they said, sponsor
much of the legislation for which
it was criticized, but the mistake,
they said, was in no actively OPP
posing it.
Legion enemies criticize us,
for instance" said one high off
Ger, "for legislation awarding
compensation to the veteran, who
as they say, came out Of the war
whole. but ten years later slips on
banana peel and Injuries HIM
self.
"We'll fight that sort of legisla-
ton hereafter"
The four-point program. which
almost as a matter of course vii
be adopted by the full conven-
ton, stipulates that no veteran
disabled in the line of duty shall
suffer any reduction of the bene-
fits granted him by the World
War Veterans Act, in effect prior
to the administrations economy
program.
Retreating somewhat from pre-
vious stands, it would provide that
the government furnish hospitali-
cation for all veterans hOnOrably
discharged who require it and are
unable "to reasonably pay for
their own treatment" The other
points deal with service connec-
ton and benefits for veterans de-
pendents. both more conservative
than in the past.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Owe q eve * kG .7y:!z 9

, her problems and analyze them I'm
personally.
After a long while she arose and
with one hand brushed back her
honey -colored hair. There was
shining light In her amber eyes and
her firm little chin was held high.
With determination IN her step she
returned to the car and drove back
10 the village.
She wrote three letters but did
not mail them. then drove to the
camp again for Dick. While she sat
in the roadster waiting for him
doubts once more assaulted her. DID
Dick really want her to go back 10
Lake City or would he rather have
her stay here? He had told others
as well as Aunt Sophronia that Eve
was returning at the end OF two
weeks And he had said Il In
vnice so certain that II left nc
cause for doubt. Surely II be
wanted her TO stay no would have
implied 1t IN some way!
pUT Dick looked so genuinely
- glad to find her waiting for him
that Eve felt responsible glow OF
pleasure as their eyes met.
Love me a little" Eve asked
wistfully as they drove over the
hill.
Love you-oh. the least little
bit." he leased. smiling.
After dinner Eve asked him to
read The letters she had addressed
TO Mr.. Bixby. Mr.. Barnes aud to
Arlene and Sam. The letter to MIR.
I}iyby contained her resignation
and suggested that he consider
Sam for the vacancy. Sam Hole
ridge. she wrote. was In her estima.
ton better qualified to take charge
Of BiXby's advertising than any
other person In Lake City. The
letter to Arlene and Sam suggested
immediate application for the Job.
Dick was amazed as he looked
up from the page he had been read.
ing.
But are you sure" he asked,
that haven't Influenced you Ia
do this. Eve?"
mo. you didn't influence me.
You didn't even encourage me to
stay here" Eve told him-frankly.
i've thought the whole thing out,
Dick. had the satisfaction OF
reaching the goal | had set for
myself. You and | and few others
know could have become adver
Using manager OF the store. don't
think anyone else would have been
much interested. Staying In Lake
City woulf have meant realizing
that ambition but II realizing It
had to mean losing you-oh. Dick.
we came so close to losing each
otherI"
mo. we didn't" he assured her
emphatically. 81 wanted you to
work out you problem In your own
way. I've never believed In forcing
anyone into decisions But | was
willing to wait. | thought that II
you cared enough for me you'd
come to me In time"
Cared for you-?" echoed Eve.
Are you sure, darling. that you
will be contented here!" he asked.
And Eve answered firmly. "Yes.
Something had to be sacrificed and
1t couldn't be you!"
Dick took her In his arms.
(THE END)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

I Another yeai at such loneliness as
she mad known Tor the last eight
months Tier mothers words came
back /" h'r 'i"n re not belns tair
To YOU hHsl%nd,"
1--WE drove the roadster slowly
- over The four nike stretch hack
to the village She felt the charm
III the countryside ana lnnGcd TO
rain, and rcr,ma . MARI or II Vol
'"e '''' "''''"'' "'''' '''' "
ler AVA I'M" the '"ihl"iI OF lie I'D
lake City.
O., .t,rraL =, ,ha Ii,,In noct M.
fire. and rou,d a ct,cr frnm Ar
I've "eaf we are h'lrrIe"'
"r0te Arlene. sam ana both
dreaded the fuss ANA excitement OF
wedding so We Just slipped
,,,v ord woro ,,,rr,o, =, s,,r,
,... .,, ,,...,. ,..
''''
"'"'"e' anu NY couS'" were t"'
Witnesses.
We drove 10 Niagara Fails foI
,.,.. r,.u., 49,, . ..a
-.
tnG,' p"'e'','' '"'' "e''' ~ N'". ~ "
ans WI '"''' ''''''' "'''''''' ""'
INV '""' " S,'',.'. ;" .. "",. r,' So
Ia u.s., " -" ,;or,,, wo,no s,oni," mi,h nv
nor,r'a 'n,u 40 ga . nt,oo of mr.
rY.n
49,
""mi e'"S," ~ 'e' ''e p" ~ Wv
"'''' ( "e''e'""y an" !" ,"' e"'.-
,'''r" q, a.. "''e W. la "'s ~
W" "'"' "'. ", 'n"' :. ~" '''" w o..
49, '". 80 '' e'0 "
''''''"' e'' u '"'''
were looking Tor mouse now
We want little whi'e one win
green blinds and a wide red cum
neY ont In one or the suburbs. sam
says lie IS tireH OF apartments ahu
TOT years nes Deeh ahipltlous 10
nave a rose garden
VIZ sat sui tor d 'o'ie "n'ie
after she read Arienes letter.
She was experiencing a conflict OF
emotions and her mind was torn
with indecision. She was glad for
Arlene-glad that her friend was
so happy. and yet she envied that
happiness. Because OF her own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

William Jennings Bryan was
an unsuccessful candidate Tor
president on the Democratic
ticket THREE TIMES. Helsing-
TORS is the capital of FINLAND
Dartmouth College is In HAN
OVER. n. H, q ." -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
, word for type this
for first insertion !;
price for each add
al consecutive inser-
Cash In Advanee)

v.fr,rrr charge. CSC.
siSlFIED DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
-,-ls Of Thanks and Trib-
Sof Respect are accepted at
word.
=, ro- ask for information
s,.-- keyed" ads, as they
:, cc,'y confidential.
4s~yr is made, The Times
n; : reSponsiblN for only
: .-,crrect insertion. The
-,-a- IS responsible for sub
~. insertions. The adver-
:. s5uld notify Immediately
,.r7 corrections needed.
! Y c.assifed ads taken over
luas,He.
=. sd department closes
,,7 and classification posi-
.rr vi. not be guaranteed
IA. t5a. hour.
Var: ads are always cash in
ir1-ts except to business men
: ,g-cerrs having accounts
= ms newspaper. When
IN. Ads are charged the rate
Zoe and Sc per line, zoe and
D, per Inc. and SOC and 15c
,er Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line Of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr'p-
lions carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rigby-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave.
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

A2GAINS-Severai real good
@ c>gi cars. Be sure and
.-~ before You buy.
LAR, Au.O Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
31-Transportation

LADY would like to get in touch
WITH responsible parties drlY-
hg 20 Jacksonville Monday
morning. Oct. 2. References
exchanged. Phone 69l-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Special Notices

mt FIELDER HOUSE is offer
Hs attractive winter rates.
~ Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC WORK
specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, April 8-The "rasc-
lers" are about to go on a long
4 vacation outside the borders OF
Illinois. No official order bar
ring them, just long Vacation.
That appeared certain tonight as Jo-
seph Triner, chairman Of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission, began TO
assemble the bewildering facts SUI
rounding the victory Jumping Joa'' Sa-
voldi scored over Jim Londos in their
match advertised as for the world S
heavyweight championship at the Chi
cago Stadium last night.
If there is any proof of wrongdoing,
or any suspicion of its punishment Will
follow, with the possible suspension
of wrestling in the State, chairman
Triner indicated Triner will make his
findings known Monday, when he and
other members of the commission
Packey Mcfarland and George Gets
finish their investigation.
There also will be a ruling Monda!
whether Savoldi's victory entitled hin
to whatever claim he had on the cham
pionship, so far as Illinois is concerned
The match was advertised as cham
pionship affair, but on whether the Hi
nois Commission recognized Londos a
the title holder depends upon the deci
sion of the Athletic Board.
Ed White, manager of Londos, insist
the match was not championship al
fair, because bondos was not recognize,
as the title holder in Illinois, and there
fore no title was at stake. Gen. Johl
". ClinRin. former chairman Of the I'LL
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Illinois Probing Londos Bout;
May Bar Game After Passing
On SavOldi's Claim to Grown

nois Commission, ruled several months
ago that because Londos had refused
to meet Ed Stranger" Lewis, Illinois
no longer would recognize him as title
holder. Then Lewis was granted recog
milton, but later the commission with
held recognition from any wrestler as
champion, ruling that the bouts were
merely exhibitions and not contests.
Savoldi, who used to gallop the Ma
items gridircns as a backfeld star for
the late Knute Rockne's Notre Dame
elevens. became a very important lnd1-
vidual today. proclaiming himself
champion. He sent kilograms to sports
editors asking them to call for state
ment on how he defeated Londos.
The swarthy, black-haired, muscular
| Savoldi said:
Il think I won fairly and squarely.
I held him to the mat for the required
! time Londos says he was tangled in
| the ropes. He was net
Savoldi, who says he has been man.
aging himself in recent bouts. plans to
rest up a couple of weeks at his home
in Three Oaks, Mich, before starting
a campaign. He says he will wrestle
them all, including Ed stranger"
Lewis.
Il won't ask for no $3.50, 900 either, -
Savoldi said, like some CT those So
called champions. III take mine in the
percentage"
The former Notre Dame foot ball star
said he would give Londos a return
match. but not right away.
A few predicted that there would be
a return match at Soldier Field during
the World Fair, with tremendous gate
in prospect.
Il Wrestling Is that way.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
|ERN|E DUSEK GIVEN
TOP MAT CARD SPOT
Graphing GaribaIdi to Finish,
He FORCES Ahead of Two
Rivals for Favor Here.
. RNIE DUSEK forges ahead of
- Hans Kampfer and Everett
Marshall this week in the race

" RNIE DUSEK FORCES ahead OF
r. Hans Kampfer and Everett
Marshall this week in the race
for popular favor here.
Victorious over Kampfer in Phila-
delphia Friday, Ernie will wrestle Gino
Garibaldi in a finish match at the
Washington Auditorium next Thurs
day. Although spilling all opponents
lately, and boasting wins over Ray
Steele, Kampfer, Jim Mcmillan and
George Zaharias in particular, Ernie
will by no means be regarded heavy
favorite over Garibaldi.
The Italian star Is by far the most
formidable opponent Ernie has been
called upon to face here. Until Carl
baldi's debut here Rudy Dusek, brother
of Ernie, was considered the rougheSt
of all rasslers. Gino took the title
from Rudy at Griffith Stadium last
Summer, but during Garibaldi's alb
sence here Ernie has since succeeded
Rudy and Gino. Thursdays battle
promises plenty of elbow socks.
The remainder d the card is fea-
tured by bouts between Everett Mar
shall and George Zaharias and Casey
Berger and Dick Raines. Berger and
Raines clash in a 45-minute bout and
Marshall and Zaharias in a half-hour
match. Vic Christy will meet George
Hill and Karl Davis will engage Abe
Coleman in other bouts.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

too many splits, but rolled a creditable
$50.
Bill Krauss and Charlie Watson, the
Convention Hall doubles entry, with
combined score OF 305 rolled the high
est doubles game of the day. Watson
hit for 149 and KrauSs for 156.
Sam Benson, winner of the all events
at Richmond in 1929, started his singles
with 155, but he was out of the picture
when he followed with 102 and 122
for 370 set.
Wally Burton topped the Govern
ment Printing Office representatives in
the singles with an even 400.
For while it looked as though
Eddie Espey and Whip Litchfield were
going places. The Convention Hall boys
opened their doubles with 278. Litcf1-
held finished with a rush to get 4O1,
but Espey. former co-title holder with
Paul Harrison, chopped too often to get
anywhere. Their total was 764.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LONG SHOTS IN FRONT
ON LEXINGTON TRACK
Take Six of Eight Opening Day
Races-Ridge Wise, at $71.10,
Brings Best Return.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EXTINCTION, KY, April 8-Uphold-
- ing tradition that the first day of
Lexington racing is "long-shot
day." Ridge Wise. owned by the Ridge
view Stable, captured the Ben Ali Handi-
cap, a $1,000 purse that featured the
inaugural program today and paid ST.. 10
fer 50 to win in the mutuels
This performance was the high point
Of card that saw six winners of the
eight races pay off in "box-car" figures.
Ridge Wise paid $29.40 to place and
$17.14 to show.
One Long Hop paid $22 80 by winning
the first race Lusty returned his hackers
in the second race S31.32 for a 50 in
veStment. Rego paid $20.74 by winning
the fourth, Little Connolly $3116 in the
fifth and Sedgie 1890 in the seventh.
The feature race was the sixth on
the card. Only in the third, in which
Jolly Pilot paid $4.58, and in the eighth,
in which Sweeprush paid $5.12, did the
results run true to form.
Red Roamer. owned by the Lebus
brothers, was the only Kentucky Derby
eligible racing today. He was among
the also rams in the Ben Ali Handicap,
in which Blackmock was second and
Sun Memory third Long John, the
Floyd brothers Derby eligible, was with
drawn from the eighth race.
Many nominees for the S50,000 added
stake to be raced at Churchill Downs,
Louisville. May 6, are in training here
and will race during the two-week meet
ing
Evening star., 1933-04-09
VIRGINIA IN ACTION
IN THREE PASTIMES
Base Ball and Tennis Teams Set
Pace, but Track Squad Also
Has Meet Listed.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 8.-Vir-
ginias Spring sport teams in track
base ball and tennis have heavy week
ahead of them. The ball club is pre-
pairing to carry on against Southern
Conference rivals. Track and tennis
teams get into action for the first time
North Carolina and North Carolina
State are on the Virginia varsity sched-
ule. Both games are at home, the Tar
Heels on Tuesday, the Wolfpack on
Thursday as the athletic feature OF
the Jefferson day celebration.
Next Saturday the Cavalier team
travels to Lexington to play Washing
ton and Lee in the second contest of
Penn State, Maryland and Navy will
be played at home before the ball club
leaves again.
Virginias diamond season has
opened with double victory. The
Cavaliers opened last Monday against
William and Mary in Williamsburg and
won, z to 2. On Thursday they made
their home debut by defeating Ver-
mont by the same score
Next Saturday will find both the
varsity and first year track teams max
ing their bow in the out doors
against v. M. I. in Lexington. This is
one Of the two dual meets scheduled
for Virginia away from home.
Coach Archie Hahn was delighted
when his charges ran away with a two
handled victory over Washington and
Lee during the indoor season. He is
not expecting as much of his varsity
team in outdoor competition because
Of the loss of two veteran regulars
Four tennis matches are carded for
next week. Hampden-Sidney comes
here next Tuesday for the opener on
the home courts. Later in the week the
Cavalier METERS take a trip, playing
Maryland in College Park on Thursday,
Hopkins in Baltimore on Friday, and
Navy in Annapolis on Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
|LANDERSCONF|DENT
|OF BEATING DOUGAN
Sees Revenge in Fight Tues.
day at Portner's-Davis,
Mills Meet in Semi-FinaI.

~ OINTING out that he had lie
. Roy Dougan rocking all around
the ring in the late rounds in
their previous bout, Billy Land
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SLEEVE LUNE WINS
NEOPHYTE HANDICAP
Starts Maryland Steeplechase Sea-
SON With Easy Victory at
Martin Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 8-Slieve Lune,
- owned by w. w. Lanahan and rid
den by Fife Symington, won the
second running of the Neophvte Handi-
cap by five lengths as the Spring
steeplechase season opened today in
Maryland.
Baby Bunting, with John G. Fenwick
up and owned by G. Bernard Fenwick,
was victorious in the Junior cross
country steeplechase
The handicap was over a az mile
course, the steeplechase over 2-mile
course.
Today's races were held at the estate
of j. w. Y. Martin, in Worthington
Valley.
Jitters, ridden by c. Wilbur Miller,
jr.. finished second in the handicap and
Kildare Lass, ridden by Thomas Cover,
Sd, was third.
In the steeplechase, Chanticlearn,
ridden by Robert Lamborn, was sec
ond, and Paulotta, ridden by Richard
S. Janney, was third.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CUNTS IN CLOSE GAMES
Two of Three in 18th Street "Y'
Tourney Prove Excitin&

Marquettes conquered the Cardinals,
1920, last night in a hard-fought game
in the 110-pound class in the colored
championship basket ball tourney be-
ing conducted by the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. on it's courts. The Y. M.
DIS also won a hard-fought match,
vanquishing the Ambassadors of the
Southwest Community House, 1922, in
the 140pound group. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company downed
the Union Station Red Caps, 20-15, in
the unlimited B class.
In tourney games tomorrow night the
Phelps quint faces Cardozo A. c. Jun
iors at 6 o'clock, st. Augustine and
Southwest Community House clash at
Z, c. & P. Telephone and Treasury
meet at 8 and the Manchesters and
Dunbar Community Center hook UP
at 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PARKE REFUSED LICENSE
Ex-Jockey Is Turned Down as 3O3
Favored at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY. April LP).-The
Kentucky State Racing Commission has
granted licenses to 303 trainers, in addi-
tion to a number of jockeys, authorized
agents and jockeys agents. A trainers
license was refused, however, to Ivan
Parke. former jockey. The commission
met last night.
In recommending refusal Of train
er's license to Parke, the Licensing
Committee said it was because "a SINH
lar application was denied by the jockey
club In 1882"
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Hobnail Francis, the Richmond wizard
who distinguished himself in the
national sweepstakes in Richmond by
finishing second. with 1878, ran into
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DERBY ENTRY is FLASH
At Top Runs l Al 1-5 Mile in
Speed Trial at Downs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8 tP.-At
Top, fllly carrying the hopes of r. J..
and p. A. Nash of Chicago in the
Kentucky Derby to be run here May
6. turned in sensational speed trial
today at Churchill Downs.
The Jefferson Park derby winner
ratified off a mile in 1:41H in the
fastest move recorded by derby candi-
date to date. The fractional times
were quarter in 0:2435. half in 0:491s
and six furlcngs in 1:14H.
Another trial that attracted con-
siderable attention was that of the
locally owned Fair Rochester, entry of
Lon Jones & Sons. The colt encom-
passed the oval in O:25, 0:5025, 1:1635,
1905 and 1:4335.
Charley o, winner of the Florida
derby, sprinted six furlongs in 1855,
under double wraps.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TORNADO TRACK WINNER
Clemson Beaten, 7O-56, by Georgia
Tech in Opening Meet.

ATLANTA. April CP).-Georgia
Tech opened its track season here today
with a 70-to-56 victory over Clemson
College.
Dean of Georgia Tech was high point
man. He won both hurdle races and
placed second in the shotput and third
in the discus and javelin throws. Lynn
of Clemson won both the dashes, equal
ing the Southern Conference record of
98 seconds in the century.
Craig of Clemson won both the shot
put and the discus throw, while Daven-
port of Georgia Tech won the quarter
and half mile runs. Lipscomb Of Glenn
sen won the high jump and tied with
Cummings of Tech for first in the pole
vault