davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Hutchinson Member
 Of Board To Bring
 Plan To Assembly
Means to Cut Property Taxes Local Board President Named to Legislative Committee

That side streets in cities and towns throughout Connecticut which feed traffic to trunk line highways should be maintained by the state, was one of the proposals made yesterday at a meeting in New Haven at meeting of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards. John Hutchinson of this city, president of the Wa terbury Real Estate Board, who attended the session, is q member of the legislative committee which will bring the suggestion before the 1885 session of the general assem- bly.
 Other plans to secure reduction of real estate taxes were discussed at the meeting, which was attended by more than 65 leaders in the real estate field in Connecticut. Believ- ing that present taxes on real es- tate are far too burdensome, the real estate men discussed various nroposals by means of which the levies might be reduced without curtailment of governmental serv- ices.
 If real estate taxes were reduced, 1t was claimed, the resultant de- oline in the income of the state and municipalities might be met by an extension of the use of funds raised by the gasoline tax or by the introduction of sales tax.
 These suggestions will also be carried to the genera! assembly by the legislative committee of the Organization. John T. Sloan of New Haven heads the committee. Others on the committee, ares aside from Mr Hutchinson, the following:Nil- Ham Hotchkiss, New Haven; sec- retary, Charles T. Lincoln, of New Haven; district representatives, Francis T. Way, New Haven; Da- vld Chittenden, Branford, Guilford and Madison; William s. Mason, Bridgeport, w. J. Phelan, Bristol; Miss B. E. Newport, Danbury; George N. Philcox, Darien; w. $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
COSMETIC HONOR
 ROLL COMPLETED
Beauty Expert Names Worlds Ten Rouge
 Champions
By LAMAR MIDDLETON United Press Stan COrrespondentl ]

kOAhtCu Y ICSS otthhh SOLlCoHOAuShtJ Paris. (UP)-What women in seductively the arts of powder, lip stick, eye-shadow and rouge? Helena Rubinstein, internation- ally known author and lecturer on | beauty, gave the United Press to- | day her lis tof ten women, extend | ing from about 50 B. c. to A. D. 1884.
 Her expert selections are based on many years research into the | tricks of facial adornment prac- | ticed by the beautiful women of antiquity. from study of portroits | of the grandes-dames of the Re- naissance centuries, and in the | case of living women from per- sonal acquaintance. | The Champions These ten women, several of whose faces may be said to have shaped world history, are: 1. Poppaea Sabina, the black haired, violet-eyed mistress, and later second wife. of Nero, owed her satiny skin to a daily bath in the milk of asses.
 | 2. Cleopatra, the raven-haired, dusky, sloe-eyed Egyptian com- l pdUIOh Ol DOtH SSoohi ehiA Mark Anthony, expert in the se- ductive use of facial pigments. per- fumed oils and hennaed finger tips.
 3. Ninon de pEnclos, the 17th- century leader of fashions in France, who sometimes covered her blonde hair with perukes. but whose dexterous use of cosmetics held her celebrated lovers beside her until she reached 90.
 4. Mme Dubarry, fair-haired adventures and mistress of Louis XIV, whose ingenious make-ups did not. however, save her from the guillotine.
 dangerous Beauty
 s. Mime Recammier. dangerous grande-dame of French political society in the 18th century. .ewhose
 portraits reveal her dark hair and Il facial coloring.
 l 6. The titian-haired Elizabeth, queen of England. is included in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, March 16-U.P.)- Hats and postmaster generals seem to have something in common Frst was the high hat of Walter F Brown, now it's one of another kind concerning James A. Farley
 The Farley hat incident came tc light on the senate floor during dis cussion of the postmaster generals qualifications to handle air mail contracts.
 Huey (Kingfish) Long d. La, di rected question to Kenneth Mo. Kellar, d., Tenn.
 Does the senator say that MI Farley never received a $20 hat,' referring to a supposed gift tc Farley during an airplane junket in the southwest last summer.
 "Oh. I don't know" McKella. replied, "has the senator from Louisiana ever accepted a gift of $20?"
 I've been looking for one. but never found it."
 Then someone must be telling yarns about the senator. He will remember that Postmaster Genera Brown had to ask congress for a new car because the one he was uring wouldn't permit him to wear silk hat in comfort"
 Alben W. Barkley, d, Ky, inter- jected:
 "Yes, the government would have saved a lot of money if some one had given MT Brown at hat"
 The intelligence unit of the Navy Department doesn't seem to know all of it's ships. When the radio flashed that the U. s. $. Fulton was afire off Hongkong an intelligence officer secuted the veracity of the report.
 Can't be U. s. ship" was the comment. "We haven't any Full ton".
 Then a newspaperman showed the officer the Fulton listed in the directory. His memory was logged. He remembered the warship was a converted yacht bought about 20 years ago.
 "Conscience contributions" to the treasury are getting larger as the drive to collect income taxes continues. Hitherto the sums usu- ally ranged between $5 and $1O, but the latest was for $50.
 The anonymous sender directed his contribution to the president. The letter bore an Amster dam, N r., postmark. It was turned over to the treasury as was a similar con. tribution sent to the navy depart ment from Santa Barabara, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SENATE TO MAKE CHANGES IN THE
 FINANCE DEALS
Series of Bills to Come Up
 That May Affect Everybody
H. O. Thompson United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent Washington, March 16-(UP)- The senate was embarked today upon a course calculated to effect far-reaching changes in the na- tion's financial dealings.
 A series of measures directly in- volving the pocKetbook of the av- craze citizen and the bank and se- curities accounts of the more af- | fluent are coming before the sen- ate for action.
 While time must be allowed for | the sporadic outbursts which split the senate into wild debate on pressing questions of the day, the program for extensive realignment l of financial matters will be the foremost legislative task at hand. The group of bills up for con- sideration includes extension of the scope of the Home Owners Loan corporation, bankruptcy legislation affecting corporations, cities, coun- ties and states; q new revenue bill, legislation for stock market regu- lation and the highly controversial question of presidential authority to negotiate reciprocal tariff agree ments.
 The senate set out on this ambi- tious program by taking up the new Home Owners Loan Corpora tion bill, which would guarantee the principal IS we'll as the interest on HOLC bonds. In addition. the bill earmarks 8 sum not to exceed $2OO,0OO,000 fol cash advances for "the rehabilitation, modernization, rebuilding and enlargement of homes."
 This bill will be the unfinished business when the senate recon venes Monday.
 The HOLC bill precipitated a warm debate on the subject of political appointments. Senator George w. Norris, republican, Neb. who was in particularly aggres- sive mood, proposed an amendment making merit and efficiency tho
 only standards for appointments to the HOLC organization.
 The new revenue bill, tightening up income tax provisions and pro- viding new means of revenue through securities taxation, is ex- pected to come up last next week. Chairman Pat Harrison of the sen- ate finance committee predicted 1t would require little debate.
 Two bankruptcy bills will require action. One is for cities, counties and other taxing units, and pro- vides for scaling down of bonded
 indebtedness. The other would open the way for corporations to obtain adjustment of their debts through bankruptcy proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Meaney. Greenwich; Thomas D. Faulkner, Hartford; Joseph Di- Persio, Meriden; Frank H. Shields, New Britain; Jerome J. Collins, New London: John L. Glover, Nor walk; Robert s. Hay, Stamford; l; Edward Burns, Torrington, mem ber-at-large.
 If the maintenance of side streets feeding on to the trunk highways could be taken off the cities and towns, 1t is felt, the local taxes would have chance of being re- duced, thereby helping out the various localities, resulting, event. ually, in reduction in taxes. On the other hand. the state could collect through other mediums for the added expense of keeping up the roads added to the system of the commonwealth. Real estate owners would, thereby, benefit pro- portionately, 1t is felt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
State Should Maintain Streets Used As Highway Feed
In Limelight Of 'L'Affaire Stavisky"
Figuring prom

Figuring prom inently fin the newest Stayislky cas e develop ments are tn three pcrsonages pictured ere q u rim z official investigations fin F aris. At right is Rita George, Viennese opera star, whom Sta- , visky set up as a principal fin a re- cent play shown as she arrived in Paris to offer tes- tirnony. At left (above) is Gil- bert RomagninO. Stavisky's dappcr secretary, W h o handled the long, sought oh e c k stubs which were surrendered to authorities by Oh i e f Inspector ny Glow e r left).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ United Press Staff COrrcSDOndcnt)

Washington, March 16.-(UP)- The N. R. A. "Blue Eagle", in an amazing flight over the entire field of American business, has wit messed the qualification of 330 in- dustries, embracing 90 per cent of the nations industrial workers, in the first eight months of exist ence.
 To-day, codes of fair competition for $50 industries awaited approv- al, 15O to 175 others awaited pub- lie hearings, and 330 had been finally approved.
 Before completion of the codes program, however, a process Of consolidation will set in, as eX- perience may demonstrate that many small industries can func-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
REJECT SUFFRAGE PLEA

Montreal - (UP) = City off cials here declined to accede to a request from delegation of wo- men asking the city administra- tion to support a measure in the Quebec legislature, which would give women equal voting rights with men. At present, only women taxpayers may vote in city elcc- tions. City fathers declined on grounds it would be unfair to the women taXpaYerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Up to this afternoon only two candidates for the local post mastership had been notified that they were among the eligibles for the position. The two definitely qualified thus far are Acting Post master James T. Kelley and Char les Babin.
 It was learned today that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SHOW MILES OF FILM

New York. (ITP)-The American Museum of Neutral History during the past year exhibited enough mo- tion picture fln to reach the 2,700 miles between New York and Hol- lywood, according to F. Trubee Davison, president of the Museum. It was shown to 9.000,00O people in 37 states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
MATHEMATICIAN DECORATED

MOSCOW (UP)-AndreW Klse- liev, mathematician and author of textbooks, has been awarded the Order of the Red Banner, second highest Soviet decoration, for his work. The same decoration was awarded to four judges who con- duct the most important trials for anti -state crimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PROPOSED BACHELOR CODE

Woodbury, N. J.. (UP)-A na- tional code for unmarried men, which would make it compulsory that they receive 40 per cent less wages or salaries than married men, has been proposed by Henry w. Peterson, head of the Glouces- ter County division of the MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
HICCoUGH sPoILs SHOT

Hanford, Cal. (UP)-Charles Harrison, bootblack, and con- stant sufferer from hiccougfs, tried to commit suicide by shooting him. self behind the ear with a re- voiver. A last-mipute hiccough spoiled his aim, and doctors say he will recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

the operation yesterday and report ed the patient to-day as resting comfortably.
 Lieutenant Pollard filled in for Detective filling some time ago when the latter made 8 trip to England to bring back Alfonso Russo. Lieutenant Pollard will work with States Attorney Lewis in preparing the cases for the April criminal term of superior courf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
YOUNGEST BUSINESS MEN

Harrisburg, Penn, (UP)-The youngest business men in this state if not in the country, are William and Robert Smelling, of Allentown, who manufacture ink. They filed an industrial report and predicted a banner business year for 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Lieutenant

Lieutenant William F. Pollard of the detective bureau was assigned to the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis to-day to take the place of County Detective Ko- land G. filling who was removed to the Waterbury hospital yesterday for an emergency operation.
 Detective filling slipped on the stairs in the court house building and injured himself internally which required an operation. Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum performed
Evening star., 1934-10-09
DAIRY FARMERS
INCREASE INCOME
Chester C. Davis Shows Re-
suits of Federal Regulation
of Milk Markets.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An increased income for dairy
farmers, Farm Administrator Chester
c. Davis said today, has resulted from
Federal regulation of the milk mar
kets of 40 cities.
Prices to the farmers have increased
81 cents per 100 pounds, he said, with
the farmers receiving q net increase
of about So cents after the normal
deduction of cents for the market
administrator, his checking, weighing
and accounting.
The average increase in cost of milk
to consumers, Davis said, has been
about l cent quart.
Program Summarized.
Summarizing the Farm Administra-
tion's year of experience in licensing
milk markets, Davis said the high
lights of the program are:
/. Increased income for dairy farm
ers.
2. Increases in the farmers share
In controlling his own market.
8. Proper relationships between pro-
ducers on the same market and
groups of producers in different mar
&etS.
4. Reasonable protection to con-
sumers.
OF the 3o,OOO,oOo,oOO pounds OF
whole milk sold on markets of the
country, 20 per cent is now controlled
under Federal licenses, the admin
istrator said.
"GOuging" Eliminated.
He asserted that farmers, in addi-
ton to receiving higher prices, also
benefit by the elimination Of "goug-
ing" by milk distributors.
IF we can continue to work to-
gether on the basis of things We have
mutually learned, we can be of great
assistance to producers without in
Jury to consumers" Davis said.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
YALE MAGAZINE SOUNDS
TAPS FOR FRATERNITIES
Literary Publication Celebrates
Occasion With Supplement
in Black Border.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, october O.
'Taps" were sounded last night for
Yale's fraternities by the Yale literary
magazine, which celebrated the occa-
sion with an eight-page supplement
extraordinary"
Each page in the supplement had
a black border, as though the pub
lication were in mourning.
The outburst followed by a week
announcement by Alpha Delta Phi,
one of the leading fraternities at the
university that it would elect no new
members for the time being and the
resignation Of Psi Upsilon from the
Yale Interfraternity Council and the
national organization.
Last week, after the announcement
by Alpha Delta Phi, the Yale News
forecast that the fraternity system
at Yale would collapse. Similar fore
casts had been made since the inaugu-
ration of the house plan in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

CONTINUED From Third Page)
Dean Grace Hays Riley and Miss
Jessie G. Lane.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell of Palo Alto,
Calf, is spending few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs.
H. M. Sherman of San Francisco,
Calf Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Mann,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Alice j. Mann of Boone, Iowa, are
also at the Dodge for brief stay.
Prof. and Mrs Harvey A. Morrison
were hosts to Prof. and Mrs. w. z.
Nelson, who recently arrived from
ST. Helena, Calf, where Prof. Mel
son was for many years president OF
the Pacific Union College, and Prof.
E. D. Dick, who arrived few days
ago from England, where he has been
engaged in religious education for
young people. Before his return to
Europe he Will visit his father in
Kansas and later attend a conven-
ton of educators in Battle Greek,
Mich.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
graduate sorority of George Washing
ton University held its first meeting
Of the year Sunday in Lambie House.
Tea hosteSses were Miss Florence
Fritz, Mrs. Levina Bolten and Miss
Gertrude Speiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Forshee have
returned to their home in Takoma
Park after a weeks vacation in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they visited
the father of Mrs. Forshee, the Rev.
v. B. Watts. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Head, wife of the late DR..
George B. Heald, who visited her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Artress in Collegedale near
Ooltewah, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Aldrich
Rodger have changed the date of the
luncheon they are giving for their
debutante daughter, Miss Mathilde
Bruce. Rodger, at the Mayfower from
Friday of this week to November 7
at the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Schmitt are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter at Columbia Hospital
for Women Monday, october 8. The
baby is granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav KoSsbiel of Greenfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Lydia H. Schmitt of
South Richmond, Va. Mrs. Schmitt
was formerly Miss Carlene M. Kossbiel,
and before her marriage, a supervisor
of music in the public schools of Balti-
more.
Dr. and Mrs Hollis K. Russell have
returned to their home in Valhalla,
N. Y, where the Doctor is pathologist
in the Grasslands Hospital, after a
week spent with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Russell.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Just a wisp of lastex,
made for slim igures,
sizes 25 to 80 but
moulds you just enough, ~
yet leaves you happily -
unconscious of restraint.
Corset Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Dean Grace Hays Riley and Miss
Jessie G. Lane.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Just feel the exquisite quality Of
this soft, pure-dye crepe satin and
you'll knoW these are speciall
Chemise in bias styles with V tops
trimmed with imported laces
sizes 81 to 40. Panties with fitted
band tops, and cream lace appli-
ques. Tearose. Sizes IL, l9, 81.
Grey Shops-Street Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

- "a -I>--,-.. e. :Ets. l-''sst
R: o. Buckner, rs f.. acres Horse
Shoe, $14.16.
Harold Butler, 16 acres: Mills
River, 1854.
G. f. Elmore and j.. C. Barnes,
50 acYes Mills River, 1898
o. L. Erwin, Jr., and Ralph
Fisher, 8 acres w. H. Barnard,
$3.50. "a.
M S. Glenn, heirs, rs acres of
mountain land, $3.50. ,Na
C. G. GunterS' 81 acres Turn
pike road, $500. 49,. '.'
Jenkins, heirs, 90 acres Mills
River, 1857.
C. D. Johnson. z acres Frank
Moore land, 1854.
Rebecca Love and Jones Nc
Crorey, | lot Sunset Hills, $l.05.
G. o. Mitchell, IL acres off Boil
ston road, $4.70. -, E.
7. Milford Morgan, 10 acres
Mills River, SLAP.
B. F. Morris, heirs, Is 1-2 acres
Mills River, $5.41.
J. w. Morris, 7-8 acres Horse
Shoe road, SLIP.
w. X. Shipman, a acres Mills
River, 1910.
Mrs. Henry Station, l acre high
way No. %, 69c.
Kilby Stone, 8 acres Mark
Moore land, SIP.
Ben Swangen, heirs, 8 acres
Mills River, $2.05.
The Financial Board of Control,
IA acres McGraw land, $6.03.
W. I. White, 20 acres Mills
River, $6.S2. .. g., Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
gOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
Col

F.. ". Allen, Est, At acres
lr..n.rs Greek. 1898.
peter. ColIanter. l acre Brick
.ar Sl.SS.
Cam and W. Collins, 4 acres
Rr.r,.un. $ll.75.
Gus Cooper, l acre Briekton,
SIP
Francis Featherstone, 10 acres
and house Anderson settlement,
$55L.
Annie Fletcher, l 1-2 acres
Haorars Greek, $235.
Cr.a Goodwin, l ID acres and
house Brickton. S4.32.
JOHN Goyee, 81 acres Brickton,
SILL.
C.. Ii. Hawon. l 81 acres
Hnaaess Creek, SAIL.
E,oulo Hazel, 3 acres HOOpers
Cr-ys, $3.50.
CASTOR Hazel, , 1-2 acres Hoop
o., Creek, $l.SS.
v. }. Holland, Ii acre Brick
tor. $3.50.
Linda Hunter, 80 acres Hoopers
Creek, $l.59.
Amos Jones, l 81 acres and
/ hgaa Mills River road. 1927.
! Amos Jones, l acre Mills River
Fl yaa $l.5l.
lucy Jones, l 1-2 acres Viii
4 .au place. S2.Sl.
Noland Jones, 8 acres HoOpers
Creek. 1928.
Agnes lynch, / acres and house
Mills River road, 1892.
w. [. Mills. IA acres Caps
Mountain, $5.76.
0. ". Mills, 80 acres Hoopers
Greek, $685..
Sa..ie Mills, 10 acres near Brick
ton. $5.11.
Sam Mills, I acre Howard Gap
road. $l.SS.
Comfort Morgan, , acres Hoop
ers Greek. Sl.SS.
Annie Hartlow. Is acres Capps
Mountain. $l.46.
Ella Prince. 7 81 acres Brick
ton. $6.91.
J. c. Prince. house and lot
Bgickrou. &i.6O.
Buncom6e Talley, 4 acres
B,ickton. 1913.
William Watson, l acre Rock
wood. +Sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP

w. f. Allen, 48 acres house and
barn. $32.43.
w. T.. Allen. Is acres river and
mountain land, S25.43.
Surgeon Allen, 8 1-2 acres G.
" Allen, Est, S2.88.
DR.. Walter Allen, AZ acres
Horse Shoe, S1S.08.
Julian Allison, Is acres Bre-
ward road, $12.85.
J. ". Allison, 2 acres near Etc
wan, $6.S6.
v F. Allison. 2 acres and house
Ridge road. S9.35.
W. 3. Allison, heirs, 222 acres
Forge Mountain, S15.51.
4. A. Anderson, heirs, So acres
Brevard road, S9.48.
Z. ArmOuntrout, SO acres and
house French Broad, $13.85.
". W Atkins, So acres Boil
Ston, SlS.GI.
"A, B. Bagwen, 27 acres near
Wills River school, $25.05.
% y. ii. H5sler, 30 acres Mcdowell
Creek, 21l.42.
D, J. Banning, 60 acres Bre-
ward road, $l9lO
M. \. Barnett, % Sd acres
Mills River school, S23,58
q T. L: 3. Bird, Al acres Boilston,
p. lono Bishop, , acres Tanning
bridge road, sop.
wo !, D D; Blythe, 1-2 acres EtO-
1 sg :; ', Blythe, 30 acres B. Creek,
i cr @; y, F; Blythe. Est, "a acres
c. F Po ,"na, EG,S7.
\ Ride T. i. Bowen, , acres and house
/ Creek q; {, si Bowen y, so acres Foster
ter pE. Il; II, a. II; Briggs, Est, 1-2 in
F NJ \" i p acres Bollston, $7.75.
bryson Mountain 81 81, ~ 10 acres acres
u. =: and S. A. Prit4o; A.
acres Mills River. SD " ~ ~
E.ow sTeI s Brow oc los acres near
road a., T. D. Brown. 50 acres Brevard
Brlr ,S.2n and Nancy, 90 acres
road e. Co.! Tyson, 20 acres Brevard
Ro9 w. ) ji.d Rryson, So acres and
PTotH ,lIs River, $31.6O
Mis- .S !: Lodge, Inc, 178 acres
rs T Diver $2751. 49,
R,',. Il, Burgin, 100 acres and
muse nous Glade read, sos. 30. -
bo.,.. l.. BmFin, 10 acres and
, "'Ise Haywood road. S2f SO '~T
d l. Butler, 54 ACRES Mcdowell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Mis-. Hardy Flynn, 1 acre Der
,c,;f land, 5Sc. -
Jahn Flynn, 3 acres Hoopers
Creek. sac. ..,
nrs T. r. and Nj. A. Griffith,
,o .,res Fletcher. S9.46.
r,uis G.. Hergrove, q acres
n.r,,ran property, $11.Sl.
rrarlss Huntington, l lot and
..er,. Dixie highway. $1.13.
~ F. Fitzpatrick, 124 1-3 acres
,,.r-rrr land, $66.45. -t.
F. T.. LackeN q acres noun
,,ir land. 1884. .rn .s
J.tn Middleton, l acre E. n.
ra.. land. S7.26.
come Pattelow, 4 acres noun
,asr land. 45c.
\ Patterson, Est, 1-3 acres
prr.. land. $500.
r = Roberts, l22 acres air
MAJ. sos IA.
Mrs. Efrie Smith, 10 acres Pry-
o. land. $l.O4.
Miss T.. +. Smith, l3 acres
c.u..r place, $4.l3.
4 . Tandy, lots Royal Oak
rar, S2.26.
IN. Financial Board of Control,
ra> acres Allison property, $41.25
nh. Homestead Investment
r.m.any. % acres Patton land,
SSH.
/ NJ. Tndale. ) acres Owenby
land. Sl.56.
Tobiu. l l-6 acres Logan
rru...sy. $S.45.
To-. Ware. / lot Fletcher. 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
-COLORED-

Evans, heirs, z acres Buffers
bridge, 1921. -.
Kate Foster, heirs, ~ acres
Haywood road, 1898.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres near But
Ter bridge, 2 acres Mills River,
$2.57. .,.... -.. .
Logan Clingman, IL acres Ridge
land, $9.43.
Ben Lynch, l acre Etowah,
$4.O7.
w. NJ. Murray, Est. 5 1-2 acres
l house Fog Mountain, 81 40.
Henry Summey, IA acres near
Haywood road. $500.
S. B. Wheeler, 10 acres But
Ter estate, $1.97.