davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by Henry Forrest to James
L. Taylor, Jr. Trustee dated, End
October, 1880, recorded in Book
$50, page 500 Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust for
Henderson county, on account of
which the power of sale, after due
and proper notice has become alb
solute;
Now, therefore. the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed of trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. c., on
22nd November, 1884 at twelve
O'Clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, to-
wit:
Being on the waters of Camp
Creek, and beginning at Black
Oak Blake's corner, and runs with
Blakes' line N. SO deg. W. 80 poles
to a stake, fifty feet from center
of Railroad track, thence with
railroad n. 68 deg. IA poles,
thence N. 10 deg. E. "a poles
thence S. Sc 1-2 deg. 81 poles to
a stake in David PAGES line,
thence with said line S. 1 deg. E.
~ poles to a water oak in Thomas
PAGES line, thence, with said
Thomas PAGES line S. IS deg. w,
80 poles to a C. o. Thomas PAGES
corner, thence with his line S. 4C
deg. w. 100 poles to a hickory
his corner, and corner of w. A
PAGES survey, then with the line
of the Pace survey N. 81 1-2 w
"a poles to a stake in Blake's line
then with said line to the begin.
ming, containing one hundred
twenty four acres more or less
! and being same tract of land upon
which said parties of the first part
now live.
This property to be sold sub,
iect to outstanding taxes.
This 2Srd October, 1884.
JAMES L. TAYLOR. JR
Trustee.
BY NJ. NJ. REDEEM,
Attorney
1O-24-Wed. 1T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

With salads, milk drinks, cream
ed soups, cereals, vegetables,
fruits, fruit whips, gelatins, and
milk and egg desserts, there's no
reason for letting the daily tray
look monotonous.
One thing to remember is never
to serve a sick person anything
that is not perfect in its way. II
the custard is oyer-baked and wa
terry, let some we'll member of the
family eat it to save it" If yo-
must, but do a fresh one for the
invalid.
Tray Must Be Orderly
Arrange the tray in an ordnr,
manner, without crowding, the
various articles placed so they
may be handled easily.
Be careful not to fill dishes too
full. Liquids spill easily when
carried on a tray, so use an lndi-
vidual beverage pot il you can.
Be sure that hot foods are hot and
cold ones cold.
Pretty dishes, a flower on the
tray, sparkling glass. cleaning
damask napkin of good size ana
shining silver means much to q
person who has nothing to do but
get VOL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TELLS GENIUS
OF new deal

STANFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 81.
CUP)-Americans under the New
Deal have lost only the Fright to
beg in the public streets for the
! food necessary to sustain the wife
and children at home," Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings said
in speech last night.
He answered administration cri-
tics who cry that rights have been
lost and the constitution brought
to serious peril. The attorney
general charged that new laws
have been passed with a 'sense of
justice and the needs of our COM
mon country"
"The constitutional difficulties
inherent in the recent legislation
| think. are grossly magnified,"
Cummings said. "Our fundamen-
tai law is faced with no unusual
stress Or strain.
During the World War, we
put it to a more radical test in
emergency laws like those relat-
ing to to selective service, espion-
age, the war industrial board, the
food administration, the control
of railroads, industrial mobiliza-
ton and the like. Now, as then,
we face war-a war to win back
prosperity. Then, as now, the
constitution met the test and
marched with the needs of the
time"
Cummings said the current con-
gressional campaign had brought
"more hard thinking amongst our
people," than he could recall. He
predicted "there is hardly a state
in the union where the Democratic
party may not anticipate, with
reasonable confidence, success at
the coming election"
He painted a portrait of Amer
lea revived. He declared the
Checked forces of national exis-
tence are being released and their
energies directed hopefully and
intelligently toward "a more abun-
dant life for all"
"The genius of the New Deal
lies in the application of science
to government and contemplates
the application of the doctrines of
cooperation" Cummings said.
"The agricultural adjustment
act compliments the national re-
covery act. The public works fea-
ture sustains both. Thus, pro-
duction, consumption and capital
goods industries are being aided
simultaneously"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
Zone Missionary
Meeting Is Held
Brevard Scene of Metho-
dist Gathering Tuesday

BREVARD, Oct. 81. Especially
"A meeting of the eastern zone
of the Women's Missionary socie-
ty of the Waynesville district of
the Methodist church was held at
the Brevard Methodist church
Tuesday.
Fifty or more representatives
from Canton, Waynesville. Clyde,
Junaluska and Brevard societies
were in attendance. Luncheon was
served in the church at l o'clock
concluded the meeting.
Invitation for the next meeting
to be held in May at Canton was
accepted.
The meeting was generally pro-
nounced unusually success f u l.,
harmonious and profitable. The
program, presided over by the
zone chairman, Mrs. Robert At
kinson, of Waynesville, was espe-
cially interesting and helpful. Mrs.
Carl Medford, of Junaluska, was
secretary.
Mrs. F. E. Branson, district
secretary, of Canton, gave en-
couraging and helpful suggestions
concerning the work of the zone
and the district. An informative
talk on temperance was given by
Mrs. C. N. Clark, of Canton.
Greetings from the local socie-
ty were given by Mrs. L. B. Hay
mes, of Brevard, with response by
Mrs. Richard Overton, of Canton.
Mrs. Ernest Norwood, Of Brevard,
led the opening devotionals, giving
an inspirational taxi on prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
Urges
u. S. Take Part
In Sea Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)
Mass productio nof standard
type of dirigible and establish
ment of a regular North Atlantic
air PASSENGER service were urged
yesterday b. Dr.. Hugo Eckener.
recognized as the worlds greatest
zeppelin navigator.
Two day passenger service be-
tween the United States and Eu-
rope can be undertaken safely
whenever the ships are available,
Eckener told the Federal Aviation
Commission. He urged that dem
onstratiOn voyagles be started i'm
mediately.
Eckener, who has safely cross
ed the Atlantic II times and has
| operated a regular service be-
tween Europe and South America,
argued that dirigibles were cap
, able of meeting all weather con-
ditions with competent officers
: in command"
"You will believe me-" he told
the commission, eff / express my
firm conviction after careful study
! and the experience we have gained
so far, that an airship service over
the North Atlantic can be oper-
ated with safety and regularity"
Eckener said he could be pre-
pared to make a round trip every
10 days between this country and
Europe in summer and early fall.
The staunch defense of the
dirigible by Eckener came at a
time when the governments fu-
ture policy toward lighter-than-
air craft remained uncertain. Loss
of the Akron, the navy's pride Of
the air. had increased opposition
to a dirigible construction pro-
gram to bolster national defense.
However, Eckener predicted
that construction costs could be
reduced from one third to one
half if all ships were built from
the same model. Paul w. Litch-
field, president of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corp, Akron, o., dis
cussed this phase more fully.
He recommended construction
of at least two ships which would
be leased to a commercial COM
pany for round-the-world passen-
ger service. There is no basis for
competitive attitude between
planes and dirigibles, Litchfield
argued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

spent $3S,72O for Christian edu-
cation work in 1933-34, an in
crease of approximately $1,000
over the preceding year; $43,303
for missions, an increase of 49,
600; and S438,548 for pastors
salaries, an increase of $4,444.
WomenS Missionary societies in
the conference raised S100,498
during the year, an increase of
$4,000 over the previous year. a
net increase of 1853 in the total
membership of the conference
brought the total of Southern
Methodists in this area to 1884,
$50.
All new pastors, nine in the
Asheville district, are expected to
take charge of their work during
the next 10 days, DR.. West said
yesterday. DIR. West said that he
is delighted with the new men as
signed to this district and that
those who were transferred earn
ed larger churches or for other
reasons were appointed elsewhere.
Included among a number of
changes made in boundaries by
Bishop Kern were:
Horse Shoe was taken from the
Skyland charge and placed with
the Fletcher-Mills River charge.
Balfour was taken from the
Fletcher Mills River charge and
placed with Skyland.
The name of the BOSNIAN charge
was also changed to the Brevard
circuit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

Christian Social Relations was
discussed by Mrs. Carlisle Haynes,
of Clyde, and facts concerning
the Methodist missionary organ,
World Outlook, were presented by
Mrs. R. C. Long, of Junaluska.
A mission study dialogue, "Suk-
uki Looks at Japan" was given by
Mrs. G. L. Hampton and Mrs. j.
R. Stevens, both of Canton, fol-
lowed by a vocal selection by Mrs.
Ben Cathay, of Canton, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Rich
ard Overton, of Canton.
The session concluded with an
interesting report on the Retreat
at Sunny Acres by Mrs. Branson,
and reports by representatives of
the diffeent societies in the zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SISTER MARYS "a
KITCHEN S<5SAs7
BY MARY E. DAGUE

MA Serflce stan writer
OPERATION over, the patient
~ comes home from the hospi-
tai, and everybody draws a
breath of relief-but there is still
4 long pull ahead. For GONZALES
cence is long tedious chore for
everybody, especially for mother,
who must prepare tempting dishes
that are neither too rich nor yet
too light to build up new vim and
vigor.
Unless this is a special case,
milk is the basis of the GONZALES
cents diet-milk amply supple
mented by fruits.
Pure orange juice, slightly
sweetened and diluted grape juice
and lemonade are all good, and
of course canned and stewed dried
fruits.
The captious patient who will
not. drink may be served cream
soups, vegetables in well-made
cream sauces, milk desserts and
buildings with cream, plain or
whipped.
Eggs Can be Disguised
Eggs are important, too, unless
the patient has an idiosyncracy
against them. Poashed, coddled or
shirred, they NAY take the place
of meat. IN custards or beaten
Into milk and favored with vanil-
la or nutmeg, they are nourishing
and easily digested.
Meats should be used sparing-
ly, especially the muscular cuts.
Liver and sweetbreads are better.
Be sure that only very tender
meat Is served on the invalid's
tray. In this connection it's we'll
to remember that the expensive
cuts have no advantage over the
cheaper cuts, providing the cheap
er cuts are carefully cooked until
tender:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
VOIDS INDICTMENTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81.
(UP)-Federal Judge w. l..
Grub today dismissed indict-
ments against three lumber deal
ers, charged with violating the
NRA code on the grounds that
the recovery act itself is uncon-
StitutiOnal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

requested to please make reserva-
tions for luncheon, the price be-
ing very reasonable, to Mrs. Jno.
S. Forrest, at 1096-W.
A large representation is de-
sired as the Hendersonville club
has just returned to the Fedora
ton. Mrs. A. Flicker, chairman of
the round table department. will
make the response to the address
of welcome, and Mrs. Forrest, as
local president, will make a re-
port
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED

The First Baptist Sunday school
class, which Miss Una Belle Nc
Murray teaches, was entertained
last evening at the Lewis house
with a jolly Halloween party.
Spooky decorations added an
effective note. Various stunts
were enjoyed, after which ginger
bread and hot chocolate were
served to about 80 young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
WEST REPORTS AS TO
METHODIST FINAN CES

Continued from page one)
203; Saluda-Tryon, $2,368; San
dy, S7S6; Skyland, 1927; Swan
nanoa station, $1,575; Swannanoa
circuit, S1,027; Weaverville sta
ton, $3,628; and Weaverville cir
cult, $500.
Churches of the conference
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TOmorrOw's Menu

BR E A K F A S T: Stewed
prunes, cereal, cream, waffles
with honey, milk, coffee.
LUN HEO n: Dreamed
salmon and peas, celery
hearts, pop-overs, prune whit,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Oyster stew,
oyster crackers, casserole Of
ham and sweet potatoes and
pineapple, shredded cabbage
and green pepper salad,
ounce pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TO PROBE SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)
DIR. Ernest Gruening, director
Of the interior departments divi-
sion of territorial and insular pos
sessions leaves tonight for the Vir-
gin Islands to personally investig-
ate charges of scandal in political
affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
], r. RcManAway
Society Editor
% Before IL Noos
THEA CLASS
M AND PARTY

| Ysi,s.hea c....s Of the First it
,,.,r3ay scanol met last
\ s :. he home of the lead
:, No. &. Mrs. Dewey
'' With he other members
d. .,s~ a, ioint hosteSSes.
g., .;%g HYMN and a prayer
fH.1; Nah Houowell formed
atrer which beauti-
penn .;,,, were given by Mrs.
F' 0:., N Stewardship"
~ u andes presided over
y session. 1t was ar
s..'~ s,,vid, clothes for a
...,;r. Announcement was
= that the money had
=. - for clothing for two
/ sl' and j, was decided to
.,,Ssr The nominating
: was announced as fol-
}S..ismes Walter Recklng,
ss,arer. ". c. LYDIA, Her
r. and J. T. Hill.
r. A. Ko.lock was IN
| Il the Halloween party
/ allowed. a festive note
; :.,, added by hte decora-
Ms rene Mitchell ap-
,s a ghost and all were
!. Guess her identity. Mrs.
: S,i,r,an was the fortune
~ That. as well as other
-, ,,lrts created much mer-
,,srgealed dessert. topped
,siTne5 cream. was served
'3.fashioned pound cake to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
FlsT CHOIR
kaTAINED

| and Mrs. Fred Sudduth en-
r. delightfully."- the mem.
The First Baptist choir, of
| he latter Is the director,
T. wives and husbands of
[.~5srs. after choir practice
EgsHing.
1 anil Mrs. Broadus E. Jones
vsciaI guests and during
Ia, hour. which was enjoy
| 3aiaty refreshments were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
flCT MEETING OF
SgN'S CLUB

Ect No. , Of the State Fed
%Womeu's clubs will hold a
a. the Woman's club in
lie. beginning at 10 a. m.
|trriay Of this week. Those
lie planning to attend are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

Ia a candidate to succeed N.Y.
\; Constable of Crab Creek
|rg.
LLOYD LAUGHTER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

Japanese Dynasty Oldest
The Japanese dynasty Is the
worlds oldest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

We haven't the space to tell you
much here. But if you know what is
happening in the automobile bust
ness you know the tremendous
strides Oldsmobile is making all
over the country. You know that
already this year Oldsmobile has
doubled its national sales over last
wear. That 9 out of every 10 families
in this city who are new car pros
poets are Oldsmobile prospects.
Here is what Oldsmobile dealers
right here in the Carolinas say.
From Columbia, compared with
last year, Oldsmobile sales have
more than quadrupled in this terri
tory since January 1st, when we
acquired the franchise" From
Charlotte-". we have handled
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
100 FUNMAKERs WITH huge
CIRCUS

Great Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Organization Presents Lar
.gest Number of Clowns Ever As
sembled---SOO World-Famous Men
and Women Arenic Stars ON
Shows Thrilling 1884 Program.
| Ringing Bros. and Barpum &
Bailey Combined Circus, truly The
Greatest Show on Earth, making its
grand and glorious 1884 tour of
the continent and definitely schedul-
ed to exhibit in Baltimore, May IA
and Is, has assembled from the four
corners of the earth-and points in
between-the greatest aggregation
of clowns in all amusement history.
| One hundred and fifty interna-
tionally-famous funmakers cavort
and caper about the seven rings and
stages and the huge hippodrome
track this year in the most stipend
Gus circus presentation ever offered.
Clowns have always been an i'm
portant part of the circus and the
amusement world was amazed and
delighted when an even hundred of
them were brought together for the
first time by Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey. But when $50
of the funniest clowns Imaginable
were placed on the same program in
simultaneous display this spring,
no bounds.
The big show, however, has a
jealousy guarded reputation for do
ing the new and unheard-of and
there is evidence of this Throughout
its gigantic new performano es this
season.
Besides the clowns, there are 500
men and women arenic stars of in
ternational eminence, many of them
touring the American continent for
the first time.
Several of the producig clowns
have introduced splendid ideas into
this years all new and greatly en-
larged opening spectacle. The Dur
bar of Delhi in which more than g.
900 people and animals take part.
The Durbar heads a list of features
newly assembled that will compel
the vast 1884 program to be recalled
with deep pleasure for alifetime.
The great combined circus will ar
rive on four long trains of 100
double-length steel railroad cars,
bringing over 1900 people, SO ele-
plants, 10000 menagerie animals
and 700 horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CCC Boy Telephones
From White House

If there is happier boy in any CCC
camp than Albert William Kresse, 1t
isn't matter of record. A short
time ago Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife Of the President, visited a CCC
camp near Washington. Albert Will
liam was detailed as her guide. He
was SO courteous and pleasant that
Mrs. Roosevelt invited him to the
White House.
While there, according to the Assoc
cited Press, she placed a telephone
call for the boys mother, Mrs. Charles
Kresse in Higginsvilie, Missouri, CIV
ing Albert William another thrill by
talking to his mother from the White
House. In his excitement the boy
hardly knew what to say, but 1t was
nm experience he will never forget, he
rays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
School Assembly

A very enlightening talk was Civ
en- in the school assembly on Thurs
day afternoon by j. w. Van Wirk, of
Youngstown, Ohio. His subject
was World Peace and what the
Youth of today can do to prevent
another war" His talk was great
ly enjoyed by the student body.
AS a result of that speech we re-
allied that war isn't heroism; it's
murder. War is a human sacrifice
that the world makes to satisfy a
few selfish people But today the
world is paying the price fer that
objectionable folly she committed in
1914. The present worldwide eco
nomic depression is the result of
that great war which no nation can
truly say it won U. S. entered the
war, not for the sake of imperialism
or to seek fame, but for peace-to
make the world safe for democracy.
That was her great mission. But
today as never before, nations are
building up their ornaments to the
highest degree. And yet they clam
OF for peace! The nations of the
world should be Strengthening the
bonds OF friendship instead of their
war equipment. Nations should
unite together and help one another
instead of severing the common ties
that exist among them. 1t Is said
that humanity has forsaken the saw
age way of living but was it savage.
Civilization Is here to make human-
ity more human. But war and civ
illization cannot both survive. One
must be destroyed. Which shall it
be? We were made to understand
that youth can solve that question.
1t depends upon youth to say there
will be no more war. 1t depends
upon youth to save civilization from
fate that is only too well known.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Van Kirk showed US the World Fed
Grafton Flag. The flag was COM
posed of the seven colors of the rain
bow which symbolized humanity
broken up into nations. AS the
colors flow together, band of white
is produced which represents the
nations cooperating together,
Several members of the student
body purchased badges from Mr..
Van Kirk, which signified they were
interested in promoting World
Peace.
Martha KeilnoltZ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CAMPAIGN FOR HOME GARDENS
TO BE LAUNCHED IN
THIS COUNTY

A special campaign to encourage
home gardens throughout the coun-
ty is announced by j. 2. Miller,
county agent for Cecil county. Ev-
cry assistance possible along the
line of home gardening will be CIV
en-, he states, not only to the people
in rural districts, but also to those in
urban areas who can grow some of
their needed food supply. Particu-
lar attention will be given to the un-
employed and to those who have
been the recipients of public relief
and close cooperation will be given
the unemployed and those who have
been the recipients of public relief
and close cooperation will be given
to the relief agencies in the county.
Mr.. Miller has been advised by DR..
T. B. Symons, director of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice, that statewide campaign will
be conducted under the direction of
w. R. Ballard, in which the special
lists as we'll as the county and home
demonstration agents will partfci-
pate. In addition to assistance in
planning and caring for home gar
dens, he states, Miss Venia M. Kel-
lar and the home demonstration
agents will also be at the service of
communities to aid in conserving
and canning all excess vegetables
that may be grown,
1t is emphasized that for d COM
paratively small expenditure, seed
can be secured that will produce
ample vegetables for the average
family during the summer and will
furnish supply that can BE- saved
for winter. A surprising amount Of
produce can be obtained from a very
small piece Of ground and with but
little labor, it is pointed out,
County Agent j, 2. Miller says
that bulletins on home gardening
are available from the Extension
Service and that leaflets prepared
especially for the purpose will be
distributed to all who are interested
in carefully planned gardens. He
expressed the hope that community
leaders. as we'll as welfare workers
in all sections of the county will en-
courage the planting of home gar
dens. He is confident that a large
percentage of those who desire to do
SO will have very little dimculty IL
obtaining suitable land for growing
much Of their food supply.