davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

State of North Carolina
County of Henderson ,,r,
PENINSULAR LIFE lNSUh-
ANCE CO., Plaintiff
VS..
J. H. YELTON, Adm. c: T: A. OF
the Estate of CHARLES F..
CLARKE and MRS. EDNA L.
(TULLY) CLARKE, defend
ants.
Pursuant to judgment of super
ior court at the April-May term,
1884, in the above styled cause
appointing the undersigned as
commissioner to sell the herein
after described lands at public
auction and conforming to said
order, | will on Monday, July
10th. at IL o'clock noon, at the
Henderson county courthouse
door in Hendersonville, North
Carolina. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Being the same i is and all of
the same lots conveyed by Charles
E. Clarke to Edna L. Clarke by
deed dated the 9Th day of June,
1924, and recorded in book No.
1877 at page 191 of the records
of deeds for Henderson county,
North Carolina, and being lot No.
Is of block No. 2 of the Laurel
Park Estates, as shown on plat re-
corded in book Ct at page 100 OF
the records for deeds for Hender-
SON county, N. c., and also the
parcel of land being part of the
Laurel Park Estates, as shown on
map and survey made by R. ID.
Carter and w. C. Jordan and re-
traced by Bessie Jordan. duly re-
corded in book of deeds No. 70
at page 1922 of the records of
deeds for Henderson county, N.
c., and designated on said map as
lot No. 6 in block No. 6, save and
excepting fifty feet of the west
end of said lot. Reference to
above named deeds, plates and
records being hereby expressly
made for a further and more
complete description of the lots
hereby conveyed.
Done, published and posted this
18th day of June, 1884.
o. B. CROWELL, Commissioner.
6-14-Thurs. At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
iva CANNOT COMPENSATE
FOR LOSS OF HOMES If FRENCH
BROAD VALLEY IS FLOODED
Human Side of the Results Of Projected Bent Creek
Dam Portrayed by Arthur Evans in Chicago
Tribune After He Investigates
Situation Here

if it contemplated the project.
The association says the first no.
tice they got was when DR.. Nor
gan testified at Washington that
IVA plans to start on all the dam
projects.
Glenn Marston, a farm owner,
secretary of the association, says
some of the land produces special
crops worth 5000 to $500 an acre
year. Poorer land raises SIS 10
$50 of crops. "This is the finest
land in Western North Carolina"
he says. eve hold that the IVA
cannot demonstrate. that this fer
tile valley is worth more for stor-
ing water for electric power than
it is for farming. The govern
ment is spending millions in some
sections to reclaim desert lands,
here it proposes to inundate the
finest valley in the Blue Ridge"
Valley folks say they cannot
understand why their ancient
landholdings should be put under
water, in order to provide the
cabins of mountaineers with cleo
trio cook stoves, lights, and ice
boxes. In the hills it's against the
code to put ice in the moonshine,
anyhow.
WOULD BE CITY OF bikes
Surveyors, however, have been
running around squirting through
their instruments, and valley folks
are getting all het up. Hender-
sonville itself, town of some
5000, the professors say, would
have an artificial lake on three
sides and would have to be dlked
off from those waters. They hold
that would kill the town, which
has quite a resort trade, as the
storage reservoir would go up and
down in water level, as the water
is needed, leaving a fringe of
stagnant pools at low water.
"We'd take a shotgun to them
if we dared" said Grandma Os-
borne, referring to the govern
ment surveyors. "Four genera
tions of my folks are in the ceme-.
terry yonder. | can't imagine what
we'd do if moved from our
homes"
Mrs. T. E. Osborne, &C years
old, lives in a 125-year-old frame
home with seven rooms and SIX
ireplaces. She was born there.
SHARE IN NATIONS WARS
She was quilting on the rose
bordered veranda when Hal
Foust, Tribune automobile editor,
approached her.
"My great-great-great GRANDPA
ther," she said, "came from north
Ireland to America in 1882. My
folks have been in all this coun-
try's wars. You'd think we'd
have some rights to our own prop
erty.
"The way IVA threatens to
take our homes reminds me of
what happened to my mother dur
ing the Civil war. Troopers put
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
$40 Boys and Girls
Enroll In Junior
Camps At Kanuga
Pageant OF The Holy Grail
Is Repeated There
Sunday Night

Three hundred and forty boys
and girls were registered at the
Junior camps which opened Sat
urday afternoon at Kanuga Lake
conference center Of the EpiSco--
nal church. A large number OF
week end guests. with the regu-
lar staff and faculty, brought the
number past the 500 mark, ana
every available space was filleq
to overflowing.
The first service was held IN
the Leafy Chapel, on the noun
tainsidc, before breakfast. A
handsome set of chimes, recently
presented to Kanuga, was used
for the first time. =.
The Ri. Rev. X. G. Finlay d.
rector of Kanuga, was the
preacher at the II o'clock SER
vice, held in the Leafy Chapel,
Sunday evening, the Pageant
of the Holy Grail was present
ed in the pavilion to an audi
ence of campers and spectators
from nearby towns. Among those
taking part were: John Pruett,
Anderson, S. c., as King Arthur;
Baxter Moore, Charlotte, Sir
Gaiahad: Jesse Parker, Whining
ton. Sir Iancelot; lack Craw-
ford, Columbia. Sir Gareth; But
Ter French. Statesville, Sir Per-
ciyal: Rilly Robertson, Sir Bedi-
we're; Cornish Wilkinson, Spar
tanhurg, SIR Nodred. and Jack
Waters. Charlotte, page. The
trumrtrr was Emmett Gribbin,
Aehe,ine. and the damsels, Macy
Hcier Wahrann, Charlotte, AMI
Jessie Huff, ASheVille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Buttermilk. too, is of a aus
flavor and makes an appstl,iu,
and healthful beverage. II NAV
be used to splendid advantage /,
baking, too. :,
The following cottage chess
pie is seasonable and ideal tT
summer meals. Served with vs,.
etabIe dinner a balanced menu i
assured.
Cottage Cheese Pie
Two cups cottage cheese fou
pound), 4 eggs. 4 tablespoons but.
ter, "a cup sugar. juice and graf
ed rind / lemon, 1S2 cup cream,
! tablespoon cornstafch. IL tea.
spoon salt. IA teaspoon vanilla,
4 tablespoons graham cracker
crumbs. {
Roll graham crackers fire. OIL ,
baking pan with melted butter and
sprinkle bottom and sides evenly
with crumbs. use a spring form
three inches deep and eight inches
in diameterNfor my baking pan
Cream butter 'apd sugar and add
each yolk separately, beating each
one thoroughly into the mixture.
Add lemon juice, grated rind and
salt to mixture. Put the cheese
through a fine sieve and add
cream and cor istarch to sifted
cheese. Mix thoroughly and add
to first mixture. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten until stiff. Pnur
into prepared pan and bake one
hour in a slow oven 1850 degree,
F). Serve cool, at least an hour
after baking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

lot No. 3; thence with the line
of lot No. 3, North i0-deg. 30
min. West ID poles to a white
oak: thence still with the line Of
lot No. 3, North 8 deg. Is min
East So poles to a stake thence
still with the line Of lot No. 3.
North ID deg. Is min. East 46l.2
poles to a stake in the center Of
a road in the Northern boundary
line of the said R. V. 0steN
tract; thence with said outside
boundary line North sc deg Is
min. West 60 poles to the old
black oak corner, same being the
Northwest corner of the said R.
V. Osteen tract; thence with the
outside Western boundary line Of
said old tract, South S deg West
38 poles to a stake, the North
west corner of lot No. /; thence
with the line Of lot No. |, South
"a deg. East rs poles to stake in
a ditch or branch, a corner Of lot
No. /; thence still with the line
of lot No. 1, South II deg, East
81 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 1913, acres, more or less
This Ord July, 1884.
NJ. M. REDEEM,
| 7-3-Tues-2tp COMMISSIONS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
MONTANA MAN GETS
TUGWELL'S OLD JOB

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP).
President Roosevelt late Friday
appointed Milford L. Wilson, Of
Montana, to be assistant secretary
of agriculture, succeeding Rex
ford GUY Tugwell who was ele-
waited to the post of undersecre-
tary.
Wilson has been director of the
interior departments division of
subsistence homesteads. He for
merly headed the wheat section
of the agriculture adjustment ad-
ministration and developed the
Administrations first new deap'
relief policies. He also helped
draft the AAA act and fostered
the domestic allotment plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Former Senator OF.
Kansas Is Dead

WASHINGTON. July 2. CUP).
Forr1e~ Y. 6. Senator Chester I.
Long. (R. KanD, died here yes
to-day afternoon following a
short illness ascribcd by phySi-
Gins to = bleeding kidney.
Long entered Emergency hos
pital for blood TRANSMISSION, his
second such operation. Friday at
teruoOn. lie VS. expected to be
back at work today, but took a
sudden turn for the worse.
He was born in Perry county,
Pa. on October -, 1860, He
se-vod as representative of the
seventh Kansas district in the
s4sh. seth and 57th congresses,
and was a member of the senate
from 1903 to 1909.
He was an active member of
III" firm of Long, st. Lewis and
Nycr. Washington counselors, un
to the time hH entered the hos
pital.
He was president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association in 1925-26.
Bronze razOrs used in Scandi-
navia in 1900 BIC. were shaped
vprv ,,,rph like v,OlprO rDZOrS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

pistols to her head to take the
family's gold"
A mile farther down the road
The Tribune car turned into an
other driveway shaded by giant
oaks. There a gray haired w0-
man was sprinkling flower beds
before a house with tall pillars
and stone chimneys, dignitiedi
structure, although painless and
with sagging porches. In the rear
a man with SLOUGH hat and over,
alls was sitting with his wife and
two young boys as the faoing
pink on a western mountain ridge
gave glow to a full moon rising
from the east. ,,-
"They can't compensate us for
the loss of our homes" the farm
er said, "even if the government
paid us a fair valuation for our
acreage. My grandfather came
here in '63. l was born here, and
after going to college and serV-
ing in France I've come back here
to rear my family"
Asked about this date of '63,
he related that Joseph T. Lee, 81
wears old, after losing two plan
tations and his slaves at Charles
ton, intrusted old Johnnie, a ne
gro servant, with a bag of gold to
make his way through a lawless,
war-torn country from the coastal
city to buy these 105 acres in the
mountain valley.
eff this land is necessary in a
development for national defense
I'll surrender my home" said the
farmer, l.. L. Burgin. ut Ger
tainly isn't needed for cheaper
electricity. / have a radio, cleo
trio lights, irons, etc, and my
bill from a private utility aver
ages only $3.50 month. Inc
only justification for this iva
expenditure of millions, with re-
sultant tax increases, is that we
are preparing for war like the
rest of the world and need nj
trates for explosives.
ANOTHER GLAD TO SELL
"You have a neighbor since
1922" said Mr.. Foust, "who told
me he'd be glad to sell to the gov
eminent for $125 an acre"
: "Who wouldn't, at that price"
interjected Mrs. Burgin, who had
been listening with her back to
the moss-covered stones of well.
"You know you wouldn't" her
husband remarked quietly, and
she agreed with him. eve had a
boom here in '26 and | was of
fered $500 an acre. There haven't
been any sales hereabouts for
years and l haven't any idea OF
present sales values.
you'll probably be able to
find some others who would be
willing to sell to the IVA, but
they're newcomers (such as those
neighbors of only twelve years.
They've moved before and they're
willing to move again. But none
of the old stock here wants to
move"
This valley was settled shortly
after the revolutionary war by
Irish and Scotch-Irish. Farms
were small and there were few
slaves. In the '8Os, aristocracy of
the seaboard cities and of the
Piedmont plateau plantations es-
tablished luxurious summer homes
n the district but these were To-
Gated and still stand in the near
by hills of dense evergreen and
deciduous forests.
WOULD FLOOD BEST LAND
cts the productive section of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Rv ARTHUR EVANS

In the fertile valley of the
French Broad river near Hender-
sonville, farmers of old colonial
stock are cycling with belligerency
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
which proposes to drown their an
cestral homesteads to make a res
ervoir for the Muscle Shoals dy-
namos more than $50 miles down
stream in Alabama.
AS part of its $350,0OO,OOO
seven dam program to set up a
"yardstick" for electric power
and to establish a planned econ
omy and government regulated
society in the Tennessee valley,
the IVA proposes to build a
dam on the French Broad river.
This stream is a tributary of the
Tennessee.
WILL COST 80 MILLIONS
According to DR.. Arthur E,
Morgan, head of IVA, the dam is
to cost 80 million dollars, includ-
ing payment for the land put un-
der water. 1t is to be possibly
125 feet high, and the present
proposal is to build it on a site
few miles south of Ashevllle,
N. C. The IVA idea is to use it
to store water, which in low sea-
son will roll down river, over the
Morris dam, and then on to the
Wheeler dam, thence over the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals To
create electrical energy. =.
The valley here, which would
be used as a natural reservoir,
contains between $4,000 and TO-
900 acres of the latest land In
the mountains. Some 5000 peo-
pie are on it's farms, many OF
them descendants of frontiersmen
who came here in the days of the
Watauga settlements. Farming is
diversified, much garden truck Is
raised.
PROTEST TO NEW DEALERS
Residents of the valley have
blood in their eyes. The French
Broad Valley association was or
ganized last fall to protest against
any flooding of the valley. 1t sent
delegations to IVA headquarters
in Knoxville. They returned with
reports that the IVA would give
them ample notice for hearings,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

(Arthur Evans, Chicago Tri-
bune staff writer who was re-
cent visitor in Henderson county
while investigating conditions at
tendant upon the proposal of the
IVA to construct an impoundinE
dam which would flood the French
BROAD valley and portion of
Pennsylvania county tells the
story in a recent issue of the
Chicago Daily Tribune under a
Hendersonville date. His article,
appearing under the heading,
Farmers Fight Flooding Lands
for IVA Project" appears be-
low,-Editor's note).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Bronze razors used in Scandi-
navia in 1900 BIC. were shaped
very much like modern razors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Copyright. 1884. r. J. Reynolds Tobacco ccmpnf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

answers 10 PREVIOUS questions
NNE HUTCHINSON founded
~ tho Antinomian party in
New England, organized groups
CO women, and discussed secular
and theological questions. Her
influence became so great that on
Nov. II. 1857. she was banished
from the territory Of Massachu-
sets. A Toledo firm manufac-
tured the paint spray. The in
surance book was called ways
and Means for the Inhabitants of
Delaware to Become Rich" It's
author was Francis Rawle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
TAKE BUSINESS COURSE

HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)-A doz-
en- blind residents Of Houston
are taking a special summer bust
ness course in which, in addition
to learning to read Braille, they
are learning to write on the
typewriter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Tom0rrow's Menu
ppEAKFAST. CbilIas

BREAKFAST: Chilled "a,
taloupe, cereal, cream. poarS.
ed eggs on milk toast, mill
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream ~
spinach soup, toast sticks, po.
tato and sardine salad, COOK.
les. lemonade.
DINNER: Stuffed Green
peppers, creamed celery, but.
tered peas, sliced tomatoes
cottage cheese pie, milk, COT.
fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PASTOR TO ENJOY
 CALIFORNIA TRIP
Rev William J. OShea Ac.
 companies Waters Family to Coast
WATERvILLE

<e Rev William J. O'Bheh, pastor of gyt Mlchaefs church left yesterday { for C. vacation trip of several weeks. He accompanied the Wa. terS family on their Icisurely mos tor trip t0 California and will prOb' ably return by boat through tbo Panama canal. Father O'Bbenh health has not been too good dur. ing the past year and it B h0pod that his return will find him much improved. A visiting priest will 6l' ,the local p6StOrate fin his absence Y officers tO Ise Installed
 The annual Bst1llGtlOD Of OHl' , cers Of Inc WaterYillo Parent Tonchcr association will take place nt the June meeting which takes place at Bpr1gue school gymnasium on next TUesd1y afternoon. Tho meeting will Dc followed by h sO' clH and rofreshments will Dc served.
 Sppaguc School Bankers Receive
 Pins
 one hundred fOrtystWO pupils Of BprGgue grammar BebO0l have re. cciVed their pins for 100 percent schO0I b0nkIDg for the current school year. This indicates that each Of tho following pupils have dopomted something Dn tbelr s6V. jngg account during each week of Y inc school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
REGISTRARS NOTIFY
 3RD WARD VOTERS
Hearings on Applications Start Thursday--2nd
 Ward DisappOints

Duplication of names on the rec publican and democratic primary lists has been cut down from 2,700 to slightly over 2,OO0 NO far by the registrars Of voters AZ A result of hoarings of electors in the first and second wards. Tho second ward hearings ended last night. Out of b04 persons summoned jD tho wnrd, only i79 appeared. This showing was not a8 good as tho ono n week ago in tho first ward whore 173 out of 40 voters summoned answered tho calls.
 Hearings for tho third ward vot- CTS wh0ge nnnoB are on both primary lists will take place iB the hIdormanic chamber on tho 18th and 18th. About 600 persons have been served with summOngeg by members of the police motor pa- trol
 Of tho 179 persons from the soc- 0nd ward who appeared boforo tho registrars yesterday and the day before, no registered as republi. Gnng, G8 as democrats and ono v0t' or did not wish to be on either list. Tho republicans showed q comfort. able margin in the gee0nd ward while in tho first ward the demo. crnts nosod them out by q margin of only oight.
 Tho fourth wnrd hearings will take place on the 21st and 22nd and the fifth ward hearings will be conducted on tho 2sth and goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
SUPERIOR GENERAL. TO CONCECRATE l7
Rev Patrick TOOmey of Waterbury Among Mum.
 Der to Get Holy Orders

on June seventeenth the Rever- end Patrick C. Toomoy, NM, of 210 Willow street, Waterbury, Conn, will be ordained to the priesthood ht the Seminary of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, Maryknoll, N F., by the Most Reverend James Anthony Walsh, MM., D.D., the MaryknoIl Superior General. Seventeen ether MaryknolI semInaries will also be ordained to the priesthood at the same time.
 Father Toomey will sing his first high mass At St MargaretS church, Waterbury, on Sunday, June 24tb, at eleven o'clock.
 Before joining the Maryknoll so- ciety the Father Toomey attended gt MeFy's Grammar school. He was later in the employ of the General Machine Branch of the A1erioal Brass Company and worked for over ten years in the Circulation Department of the Wa terbury Amefican, now combined with the Republican.
 Father Toofney's father, John Toomey, is An empioyg nt the Waterbury post office. One of his brothers is the Rev John J. TOOmey, curate at St John the Evangelist church, in Binghamton, N. Y.
 Waterbury has two other repre- sentatives at Maryknoll iD addition 10 the Rev Patrick Toomey, Bro- tber. George LanneD, an auxiliary brother, and William IT, Mccarthy, in Htgt ghliosophy. u.. will be next year a member of the faculty of the Maryknoll Soclety's Novitiate, at Bedford, Massacbu' nGtiH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Chauffeurs Union
 Reports Increase

Latest of the local union groups to report n large increase in mem- berphip is the Teamsters and Chaumeurs union, iochi 4s3. Ed- ward Naylpr reports that member ship In the labor body has shown a largo incronso In the past few weeks.
 A meeting of the union will be hold at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn Ing at Building TrndoB' hall. Plans for further organization will be mado at that hme and 1t is OK. pectod that an enlarged member. ship committee will bc elected.
 other labor branches here arc likewise continuing to increase in sizo, tho most noteworthy inereage being listed in the Federal Union. whose rnombershlp includes nn- skilled factory workers. Membor. ship applications are accepted by this body several times q week, with factories receiving individual attention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PARADE PLANNED
 FOR COLUMBISD DAY
Italian Societies Complete Arrangements, Name
 Committees

Rapresentatlvos of i2 societies composing the Italian Federation Of the city met last night and sp- pointed a committee to handle the celebration sponsored by tho so- uletieH on Columbus day. The con- Snitteo is composed of the presi- dent and one delegate from each order. Plans were made for n parade and for n ball to be held in Buckingham hall In the evo-
 The committee appointed con eiets of: President, John Do Pas tin0; speaker, John Mama; sec- rctary, Umberto santopietro: vlco president, Anthony Iannitto; sec ond vice president, Nicola NRpoll; assistant secretary, Michael stol- a; third vice president, Joseph Ciechiello; treasurer, AngeiovitO 0alaBso; Leonard Santarsiero, An- thony Caruso, Joseph Petrucclone, Anthony Petrillo, Anthony Zapul- 10, John Innnitto, Giro IAnxa. Nicholas Pelosi, Michael 0iuato, Sebastian Faraco, George Gentle. Peter DeCicoo, Nicholas Beccia, Agostino Agostini, Roland sica. Luigi Rinaldi, James DiRicnso stephen Della Camera.
 Tho publicity committee con" slsts of Giro LanEa, Roland sicR ma Umberto Santopiotro. Tho ball committee consists of: Paul Salvatore, Peter DeCicco, Agos. tino Agostini, Anthony Petrilio. Michael Stolf, and Luigi Rinaldi: tho music committee Of George Gentle and the budget commit tee of Agostino Agostini, Giro Ian a, Nicholas Napoli and stephen Della Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Most Rev. FTP. .Keough
 To Officiate Sunday
Returns to Parish Church to Sing Mass-FOrn'er
 Local Priests to Assist

On tho altar of the church where he once served ag an altar boy, Most Rev Francis r. Keough, newly installed bishop of PrUyi- dcnce, will celebrate his first poh. tincni high mnys at 10:30 q. m. tomorrow at st Mary's church, New Britain.
 Among the assisting priests will be Rev Thomas LawloT, q native Of this city and assistant pastor nt gt Mary's church, and Rev M. J. 'rraynor. formerly of St Michael's church here. Several priests now stationed nt churches here hope to attend the ceremony,
 It was in St MaEy's church i8 years ago that Bishop Keough said his first mass after ordination to the priesthood. ft was thore that previously he had acted as altar toy for the lnte Bishop Michael Tiernoy, then pastor of Bt Mary's,
 Friends from oil parts of tho stnto will attend the service tomor- row, Bishop Keough's first pontin- cal mass since his installation in Providence last month as tho youngcst bishop in the United states.