davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
NRA FETE At
FAYETTEVILLE
Ehringhaus Pleads for Up
holding Of Sales Tax
by Citizens

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. l. -
(UP).-Governor J. C. 3. Ehr-
inghaus basing his plea upon
state as well as upon national
patriotism yesterday appealed at
an NRA celebration held mere for
the cooperation of North Caro-
lima ciizens in support of the
sales tax, levied as an emergency
measure. He urged citizens to
show the same patriotism toward
the state as they had toward the
national recovery project saying
that both are necessary to bring
about full recovery in North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

w. 55.5 feet to a stake; thence 3.
10 degrees 10 minutes East ITO
feet to the point of beginning.
and being a portion of that lot o.
land conveyed by Lila Ripley
Barnwell to Lula Burroughs l1ow
Lula Neill) by deed dated Nov
14th, 1898, and recorded in BooE
,3S. at page AZ of the records OF
deeds for Henderson county. !.
This sale is made on account OF
default in payment of the indebt.
edness secured by said deed OF
trust. and is subject to all taxes
! a n d assessments against said
property whether now due or TO
become due. a.
A five per cent cash (5%) de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 9th day of October,
1888.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
11-1-Wed. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
d0zqobtpm dnretheat i; . i ! !:.? e:s"

He thought of the "Jigsaw" then.
At the night club an employe told
him the manager would probably
drop in some time during the
evening. Would he wait?
Bob said that he would.
Barney arrived shortly afterward
and Bob introduced himself. So
this we'll turned out young man
was Bob Weston! To Barney the
name stood for the Weston Mills
rather than the Weston millions.
1t stood for yachts and automo.
biles, string Of horses and all the
other appendices of great wealth.
Yet this good-looking. clean-cut
chap lacked the show-off manner.
He seemed unspoiled.
"Sit down." said Barney cor.
daily.
Bob, sizing up Barney, decided
that the "Jigsaw" owner lacked the
earmarks of the general run OF fel.
lows who catered to pleasure seek
ers. He believed he could like this
fellow. He came directly to the
point:
"Mr. Blake, will you give me the
address of the masked girl who
sang in my home tonight?"
Il didn't know she was In your
home" Barney said easily. Stupid
of me! Miss Wetherington gave
me the address Of the place ana
didn't mention whose home it was"
DOB brushed this aside impa.
I'D tiently.
"Ill give you my word that I
won't disclose her identity" he
promised. perhaps you think I'm
asking a great deal but this is not
within. 1t is really important!"
That's what they all say" Bar.
ney answered easily. Surely you
must see how absurd such 70.
quest is! You're not the first man
who has tried to learn who the
masked singer is. Why in heavens
name should I tell you?"
Bob got to his feet. He was
furious at the implication in the
words That's what they all say"
You mean you won't tell met"
81 don't think I could put it u
palmer words" a-'
"Then I'll find out some otha
way" -
New York Is a large place"
Barney smiled and added politely
rs there anything else l can do
for you?"
Thanks. Not damn thing"
Bob told him.
He left the club, got into his car
and drove aimlessly for 20 minutes
letting his anger cool. or course
the chap had his own interests To
consider. Bob decided he had gone
about the whole thing undiplom8
tically. Acting like a kid. He
would go back, lay the cards %
the table and tell Blake that 10
was in love with Joan and had al
lowed a foolish misunderstanding
t. separate them. u"
Suddenly he remembered what
Barbara had said. She had In
timated that there was some sort
Of affair between the masked sin
ger and the "Jigsaw" owner. oh,
Bob, don't be 1890" Barbara's tone
had implied a good deal more thai
her words. n
The same employe told Bob
when he entered the night club
again that Barney had gone to htD
| home. r
But it was absolutely imperative
to know Joan's address that night
Bob felt that he could not possibly
wait until the next day. He do
cided to go to Blake's home. He
would catch him before he rettfoe
or, if necessary wake him. +.
(To Be Continned}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
125 COMMUNISTS HELD

RECKLINGHAUSEN, Ruhr Dis
trict, Germany, Nov. l. CUP)-
One hundred and twenty-five
Communists were arrested here
Tuesday. charged with attempting
reorganization of their party out
lawed in Germany by the Nazi
regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned has duly qualified as
the administrator of the estate
of the late J. C. tanning, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to
the undersigned duly verified on
or before the 9Th day of Octo-
Der. 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. ~
This October 4, 1888.
J. A. TANNING. Administrator
of ]. C. Lanning. Deceased.
Fletcher, N. C. 10-4-Wed-6tY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

Court House in the City of Hen
del sonville, N. C. and that the
said defendant be required to file
his answer within thirty days OF
the completion of the service OF
summons by publication.
This the 81 day Of Oct. 1893.
J. p. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court
11-1-Wed. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
SCREEN STARS WED

CARLSBAD, N. NJ, Nov. L.
(UP)-Adrienne Ames and Bruce
Cabot, screen stars, were married
late Tuesday on the lawn of
Armandine, county home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. E. P.
Etienne. Both had been married
before. They left by automobile
for Ell Paso. Tex. Their honey
moon will be spent in Hawaii,
they announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
NOTICE OF SUMMON
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Maize McCallum Wilder
VS..
Marion Wilder
ORDER

1t appearing from the affida-
Wit Of Maize NcCallum Wilder,
plaintiff in this action, that Mar
ion Wilder is not to be found in
Henderson county, and cannot,
after due diligence be found in
the state of North Carolina, and
that the said Marion Wilder is a
nonresident Of the state Of North
Carolina.
1t is therefore, on motion, or
dered that notice Of this action
be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in The Times
News, a newspaper published in
Henderson county, setting forth
the title of the action, the purpose
of the same and requiring the de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term
of the Superior Court for Hender-
son county to be held at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

The ITALIAN liner REX made
the fastest trip across the Al
Unto. About One-fOurth al
The HARITABLE land on eart@
e under BRITISH control
MILK Is considered the most
nearly perfect food because II
has the HIGHEST FOOD VALUE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
BY Blosses'
JOCK SUTHERLAND /
CLEAN FOOTBALL
EM0MS NUOACH

HE stif-am, when propaEused, ssvAk
L able weapon for bal carner-but ~hss
illegally used, 1t IS the cause Of bt q bcossa
noses on the gndnon.
Rules state that ball Garner may ase b.
hands or arms TO ward of tackles. But whns
runner deliberately doubles up hs FIST and We.
ten the end Of HI: stiff arm, he guilty Of ae1
use Of the hands. - .
Its hard for a referee to discem tins aeaoan
long runs when ball Garner IN the open Is ssry
down the field, stif-amng the secondary u
Tense. The referee has to be night On the hib
Of the runner to see if tus FIST Is Used.
This is impossible, sometimes, and 'hecaly
remedy for this unspotsmanlike conduct ; ~
he runner himself to play clean football );
Sketch shows the illegal si6-aIm- -. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
ScotIand S ropuIatlon

At the last census, Scotland's
population had increased 10000
souls since 1920.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
7 aggified Paee
Zines News
|ont Ad Rates

~ Rates
|aDl AZ I ',r..sa,
F e.. E. s. s *: t type,
8 line (this
rr.mum Of five
u Ibis size type
"'''' .-,,.Fion balf
! .5r s-,SSS'l''ON
l.
| ,.,v5 f9r TYNE this
NV
|i,r ilTgt insertion /;
T. ooh odJi-
sTlcs l-t CoSH "So'
-,ovFiva YOSeY-
GUS ~ = -
howe 25c.
~. 7sr inch
Thanks and Trib-
-,-- aye accepted at
T.
ask .a~ toformation
~s.vat' ads. as they
4 - cont teUrial.
-., Tho Times
% for only
section. The
---...~-r lille for sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
Mrs. WoIfe's Rites
At Brevard Today

BREVARD. Nov. 1.-(Specian
Mrs. Pearl Corn Wolfe, aged "a
died here early Tuesday morning
after an illness of several weeks
death being due tc pneumonia.
Funeral services were held al
the home on West Whitmre
street this morning a 10 o'clock
interment following in Pleasant
Hill Baptist church, Henderson
county.
Surviving are the husband,
Frank Wolfe, and four small chil'
drer. three sisters, Mrs. Joe Hug.
Gins and Mrs. George Hudgms OF
Irman, S. c., Mrs. Wesley MIG
dleton of Little River, this coun,
tv: four brothers. Mack and
Frank Corn of Brevard, AiIle
Corn of Jackson, S. c., and Khan
Corn of Slater, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
TO Swan

20 trade 1920 Win
double barrel
$40. gun. +. I.
-I. 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
.clal Notices

&, 'HOUT INSURANCE
q luxury that
.s people can afford.
| Call 50. Ewbank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
,.;.; and Real Estate

t., GOOD FIVE-ROOM
and. five miles
4 Highway. G.. L.
\ Company, room
.-s building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr'p-
tions carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
RAETED
Estate
transportation

importation for
snare expenses.
....uged. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01

+, 7nrSTONE OR G.P.
-..-v Tire Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

11-1-Wed. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-01
F0R SALE

rios and Accessories
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
JAIL NEGRO WHO TRIES TO
COLLECT WAGES DUE

BRIGHTON BEACH-For irving
to collect his wages from a local white
landlord, Joseph Taylor. Negro is fac
ing a prison frame-up.
Taylor and the landlord made an
agreement that the former was to do
certain work and be paid SIS for it
When Taylor tried to collect his paw.
the landlord attempted to force him to
accept $40 for his work. When the
worker refused. the landlord and his
son jumped on him and started to beat
him up. In the fight that ensued, the
landlord and son suffered knife
wounds.
Taylor was arrested and charged
with felonious assault. Local workers
hired a lawyer to defend him and are
trying to raise funds for the purpose
At the first hearing, the cas- was
remanded to the Grand Jury. which is
now threatening to return an indict.
ment against Taylor. At the hearing
1T was brought out that the landlords
son had told Taylor to sue for his
money-ln other words, spend S25 OF
more to try to collect SIS.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
White Man Pays Negro to Murder
Friend for Insurance Signed To Him

who now requests Governor Ehring-
haus, who is the only one under thee
law who can do it. to commute Coo
per's sentence to life imprisonment
to equalize the punishment in the two
cases.
In ~pronouncing the sentences, Judge
SmaA told Hessee he had caused to
be taken a human life. You have made
a widow and orphans. You have wreck
ed three or more families, including
your own. You have and never viii
accomplish your motive"
Turning to Cooper, the Judge told
him, "this should teach those who are,
or may be, under domination of others
that they must not commit such a
heinous crime as o have committed
Judge Small now also z the
Governor to use his influence at the
mex Legislature to make it possible
for the judge upon the bench to deal
out justice in such cases without re-
course to the pardoning power of the
Governor. He urges that the law be
amended to give the Judge greater dis
erection or to equalize the punishment
in such cases. This movement for jus
tice in such cases which may arise I'm
the courts, is commended on all sides
by unprejudiced people.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
WORLD F A l R RESTAURANT
OPENS DOORS TO NEGROES TO
ri CIrTT

CHICAGO-The Adobe House ].
restaurant on the World Fair grounds
which has been sued by the Chicago
branch Of the N. A.. A. C. p. for re-
fuslng to serve colored people. 10
welcomes them with open arms and
gives them sudden and extra. courteous
service. There is a catch in it. how
ever. The management is trying to
gather evidence from colored people
themselves that the restaurant is fair
to al.
Last week a Chicago colored news
paperman and his wife received such
extra service that they were over
whelmed. Then the manager came to
their table and asked if they had been
treated properly, if the service had
zen prompt, if the meal had been sat
isfactory, if the waitress had been
courteous. They answered "yes" To III
questions. Then the manager asked for
their names and addresses, The DUR
pose Of the management is to try to
prove to the court that the place does
not discriminate against colored peo-
pie. However this effort is being made
after the suit was filed, and after a
coiored party had been refused serv-
Ice Colored visitors to the fair are
urged to avail themselves of the serv-
ice at the Adobe House.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
CLARENCE BARROW MAY DE.
FEND BOYS

Chicago-Clarence barrow, noted lib
erss barrister who was retained by
the NAACP. for the Scottsboro Boys
but who declined to stay in Alabama
with the Communists in charge of
the legal defense, this week is re-
ported as being willing to fight for
the boys liberation if requested to do
SO by any other organization than the
international Labor Defense. At
torney Darrow's foremost Negro case
was the successful defense of DR.. o.
0. Sweet, his wife and a group of
their friends in Detroit in 1926 follow
ing the Staying of a mobbist who was
a member Of a crowd who stoned the
Sweet home after their refusal to
move from a white district.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED FOR
DEMANDING BACK WAGES OF
LANDOWNER

HARRIS, La.-While her two son
13 and IA years old, looked on, Mrs.
Della Scott, was beaten to death with
a hoe and club by Con Gamble. white
landowner.
Gamble, wealthy landowner, attack
ed Mrs. Scott when she demanded that
he pay her two sons for work done on
his farm. When Gamble refused to
give her any money she started to
leave, declaring that she would move
to Shreveport. It was then that Gam
bic dubbed her and beat her to death
with a hoe.
Besides the two boys, another Ne
gro worker also witnessed the outrage
Gamble threatened to kill them also
if they interfered.
The landowner has been released on
bail.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Dan Love-,
Athlete
YOUTH BROWNS IN EFFORT TIC
ESCAPE HEAT

Durham-A carefree swimming
party in the New Hope Creek near
the Tyree plantation came to a tragic
end Thursday afternoon when Wal
lace Hopkins 22-year old youth of GOT
South street, suddenly sank from the
sight of his brother, Johnnie, and
their 5 companions. The youth dived
into 9 feet Of water and disappeared
not more than a yard from the creek
bank. The corpse was recovered by a
squad of white YMCA. guards work
ing under the direction of Sheriff E.
G. Belvin Of Durham county. Efforts
to revive proved futile. The dead
youths companions in addition to his
brother were: Daniel McClary, Butch
and Jake Holman, Lonnie Perry and
Junius Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
FORCED TO HOLD FROG IN
MOUTH; SUES POLICEMEN

Charlotte-In charging two Meek
lemburg rural policemen with assault
and battery in seeking $4,000 damag-
es Avery Kirkpatrick stated Tuesday
in his complaint that he was forced to
hold a live frog in his mouth and that
he was severely beaten by the offic-
ers. Kirkpatrick was arrested May
20 on suspicion of having stolen an
automobile wheel, and was kept in
Jail without charges against him un-
til May 81. During that time the Of
ficers slapped and beat him severely.
When he cried out they "crammed a
live frog in his mouth which sickened
and nauseated him."
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
WHITE MAN REPRESENTS
UNITED STATES IN
LIBERIA

WASHINGTON - (CNS) - Nc
Ceney Weslich, a white man, and
former attache of the State Depart
ment here has been sent to Liberia ms
charged affairs at Monrovia, to Z
place William c. George, who has been
acting in that capacity since Charles
E. Mitchell left Monrovia some months
ago.
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Liberia have been
strained for some months, and before
Mr.. Mitchell came home. the Liberian
government had ceased to recognize
him.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
TOPEKANS FIGHT THREATENED
SEGREGATION IN CITY PARKS

TOPEKA. Kans.-Threatened segre-
cation of Negro citizens in public
parks Of this city was sharply chal-
lenged last week by a committee from
the Topeka branch of the N. A. A. C.
P, in interviews with Mayor Omar B
Ketchum and Harry Snyder, city park
commissioner. Commissioner Snyder
who is the real hacker of the move to
bar Negroes from most of the parks
and confine them to one or two. sharp
ened the race issue when, two weeks
ago he order police to Garfield park
and ousted a quiet picnic party of
church people because some whites
had complained. Snyder's excuse was
that a "race riot might start"
The committee, composed Of Ray
mond Reynolds, president of the local
N. A. A. G. p, Mrs. Galena French.
secretary. and Thelma Childs Taylor,
daughter of the late Editor Nick
Childs, told the mayor and the COM
missioner in no uncertain terms that
Negro Topekans wanted unrestricted
use Of all city parks on an equality
with other citizens and would accept
no compromise They cited the laws of
the state and tn Constitution and said
that if it became necessary, they would
take legal action.
Mayor Ketchum was sympathetic
and said he realized they were within
their rights and he would not order
any segregation, but told them there
was a feeling of prejudice in the city
which they ought to recognize. Com
missioner Snyder was hostile in his
interview and threatened to close all
the parks to all people if Negroes in
sisted on their rights. The Topeka
Daily Capital, owned by Senator Ar
thur Capper, a vice president of the
N. A. A. G. p, came out editorially
and advised Snyder to climb down
from his position, saying he had
adopted a laundering policy and had
raised a dangerous issue by his enter
ference with a group of Negro church
people quietly and decently holding a
picnic in Garfield park"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
WAKES AS SHE is PUT IN
CASK FIT

PARA, Brazil-Senora Maria Das
Dores, 65, narrowly escaped being
buried alive.
Long i'll, she lost consciousness and
appeared lifeless. Her family made
funeral arrangements. After the cere-
monies were over, and while the fun
eral coach was waiting outside. Sen
bora Das Dores regained conscious
ness as she was being placed in a cas-
ket.
Mourners fled in panic.
Several hours later, however. the
woman really died.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
NEGRO GETS ELECTRIC CHAIR;
WHITE MAN 20 YEARS
NORTH CAROLINA JUDGE MAKES
EFFORT FOR BETTER JUSTICE

RALEIGH, N. C.-(CNS) 49, Judge
Walter L. Small, the presiding judge
in two murder trials here recently
dealt out justice in such a peculiar
manner to the two CORNERSTONE a
Negro to whom he gave a death sent
ence. and the other a white mar to
whom he gave life Imprisonment on
the same facts, that he now requests
the Governor of the State to commute
the Negroes death sentence to equality
with the white mans.
Last February J.. N. Lasater, white,
was murdered. Theodore Cooper. Ne
gro, was convicted of the murder.
Will H. Hessee, a white merchant,
was charged with offering 5000 to
Cooper for Lasater's death. He and
his wife held an insurance policy for
1000 on the man who was killed.
To collect this $1,000 he wanted the
man killed and so hired Cooper.
The Negro was sentenced to death.
The white man was sentenced to life
in prison. Both sentences by the pre-
siding judge-udge Walter L. Small
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
JACK JOHNSON MAKES LIVING
AS DOORMAN

Paris, France-Jack johnson. who
lost the worlds heavyweight title to
Jess Willard in Havana in 1915, last
week found an easy job after years
of unsuccessful attempts to establish
himself in business. Dressed in gay
colored livery, he stands as doorman
outside a cabaret in Montmartre, and
closes his famous fist on tips for as
sisting customers in and out of auto
mobiles. 1t seems Johnson who is
now 55-years old came over from A.
merica last January to give exhibit
ions and to train boxers. Both ven
lures ended as failures.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
DATE OF EXECUTION SET FOR
JUNE Both
SEEK TO PREVENT ELECTRO
CUTION OF NEGRO WOMAN IN
NORTH CAROLINA

WILSON, N. c. - Whether Sarah
Black, colored woma convicted of
first degree murder for killing her
husband, will be the first woman ever
to be electrocuted in North Carolina,
now depends on. the decision which
will be made this week by Edwin M
Gill, State parole Commissioner. to
whom her attorneys last week made
an appeal for clemency.
The woman was convicted of Staying
her husband with the aid of her para
mour. who upon a plea to second de-
gree murder was sentenced to 20
years. Speaking editorially of the pos
sibility of the electrocution of the con
victed oma in the State, the Raleigh
News Observer stated:
Attorneys from Wilson will appeal
to Edwin M. Gill, parole commissioner,
for a Communication of the death sent
ence of a Negro woman now on Death
Row here. The plea will present again
the question: Will the State of North
Carolina execute a woman? That is
practically the only question involved
in the requested Communication.
"The Negro woman on Death Row is
the second woman who has come to
Raleigh for execution since the State
substituted electrocution for hanging.
The other was white. Her sent.
ence was committed and she ultimately
regained her freedom from prison.
Whether or not the State should
electrocute a woman is a nice question
in chivalry and humanity. but it is
only justice to follow the same rule
in the case of the Negro woman which
was followed in the case of the white
woman"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
INSPECTOR CLOSE DOWN POLICY

Inspector Samardick said that he
had detailed Detectives Birch and E.
A. Rose to clean out all forms Of policy
writing and that he had informed
Harry Norman it is judged who has
been involved in the policy racket that
number writing would not be tolerated
under any circumstances. He said that
the policy game was exploiting hun
dred Of dollars daily from men, wom-
en- and children who have been duped
into believing that they could make
money out of the numbers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
ST. LOUISANS ASK TRIAL OF
WHITE ATTACKER OF NEGRO
GIRL

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-An end to the con-
tinuances granted to Joseph Malta
white, ex-policeman, accused Of
eriminally a~ssaulting a colored girl
now the mother of his child. has been
asked of Circuit Attorney Franklin
Miller by the st. Louis branch of the
N. A. A. G. P. Matha is accused Of
having raped the fifteen-year-old girl
on May Fl, 1880. The case has been
continued five times. The branch let
ter says "the victim who was Is
years old at the time of the alleged
rape, has no remedy in court and the
the child born of this untoward and
beastly incident is pointed out as an
example of Negro immortality wher
really it is an example Of the bestial.
ity of Joseph Matha."