davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GEORGETOWN GIRLS
SPLASH TO VICTORY
Ann Bono, Liegus Sisters Leading
Scorers in Playground Meet.
Rosedale Is Second.

CEoRGETOwN PLAYGROUND
I 7 athletes. who have been win
ming more than one play
grounds share OF laurels in the last
few years, added another victory TO
their list today.
With 15-year-old Ann Bono and
Anna and Mary Liegus scoring heav-
ily, Georgetown won the annual swim
ming meet for girls yesterday In the
Municipal pool with q total Of 70
points. Municipal was second, with
40, followed by 81 for Rosedale
Miss Bono won two Of Georgetown's
nine first places. taking the free-style
and back-stroke events. The Misses
Liegus accounted for 10 points in four
events.
Summaries:
BEGINNERS CLASSES.
10 Years and Under.
1O-yard free style-won BY Virginia
hee5Tick tS;sd kds9s s9l & second syelyn Cohen 90;
SR.l; second. Virsikia Leebrick lG.). third.
Evelyn Cohen (G9s - s+tar
Over 10 Years.
= 10-yafd free styIe-won by Pssxy Lem
erise lRl; second. Virginia Bradfeid o.;
thru Esilsdy Kitty M.caWbFidge Is. O. TINE
SECOND; yirginia Hradfeid tG.J; third. Dor
othy Sheppard (Rl-.,.
OPEN CLASSES.
10 to 10 Years.
25-yard free style-won by Helen Me-
Daniel To-; second. Lillian Summers (M.);
third. Grace Torreyson (Ml. Time, O:2O3s.
mccs2thy f si1e .sccnd r0x0Mon 0rsrs ny Dor9thy
third, Josephine zanelotta tM.l. Time.
DOE @ balloon SvoSss y .E Sa
third. Helen Johnson (R).
IS and IL Years.
25-yard free styie-won by Marearet
6R2; third. MsrsaFst Alley iM.), Time.
25-yard breast strOke-won By Margaret
third. Evelyn Murphy r. Time. o: :s64s.
Sands M; second second, Dorothy Burrows M io. 1GJ;
third. Virginia Beach (o).
Is and 10 Years.
25-yard free style-won by Ann Bono
sG2; second. Anna Laegus o.: third.
gas 0ssEd sses sdiI0asMea g asna s
thiss snsrlsy s S99 Ps ne an 21s Rono
(G.l; second. Ann Tilson On, third. Phyl-
lis Carson R). Time. 0:1Sss.
II Years and Over.
25-yard free style-Won by Barbara
Mimnon (GD second. Madeline Ballard
tG); third. Lucille Hillenger (M). Time,
0:15Hs.
25-yard side stroke-won by Mary Lie
gus (GD: second. Lucille Hillenger (M.l;
third. Madeline Ballard tG.l; Time. e;i9.s:
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Mary
Liegus (G.); second. Evelyn Strother (MD;
third, Sarah Blakely (Ml. Time. 0:1S3s.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THERE seems to be no stopping
l. the great winning streak OF
the Boston Braves, who now
have achieved second place after
fioundering around the bottom and
are worrying the league-leading
New York Giants.
Tommy Lowe, Washington light
weight boxer, was defeated by
Young Dyson Of Providence, r. l.
W. c. Blundon, M. d. Hogan,
James NJ. Green and DR.. Custis
starred In an Analostan Gun Club
trapshoot,
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Plenty Of Takers. eat
.HERE's little doubt the Boston
Red Sox, Chicago White Sox or


Red Sox, Chicago White Sox or
Detroit Tigers would bid higii
for Foxx II Mack puts him on the
market next Winter. The talk has
mostly been that he would be sold TO
the Red Sox, II at oil. but this Is rust
so much speculation so far, based on
the obvious embarrassment caused 70
both parties by Lefty Groves sale to
the Bostons.
II only hope half the people who
say we are going 10 get Foxx are cor
rect" smiled Bucky Harris, the Red
Sox manager, when discussing the
subject recently. I'VE could use
him-and how-but haven't the
slightest idea whether deal is poss
sible or even being considered"
just for instance, would HAfrls
rather have Foxx than Lou Oehrig7
Either one would be pretty useful
In that batting order" said Bucky,
''but believe would rather have
Foxx for our Boston grounds. Fenwa1
Park, where the left-field barrier Is
3I2 feet, as compared with 334 for
the right-neld fence. Thus, the
right t-hand hitter has a slight ad-
vantage and would take Foxx on
that basis. although I do not see
much to choose In general between
them. Foxx is q much better fielder
than q lot Of people think and he's
the next thing to Gehrig In durability.
First Saelkers Plentiful
A A whole, the American League
"A Is fairly well equipped with first
basemen. but there are no clubs
who would not be willing to try 70
make room for Master Foxx, II ayaiE
able. Jimmy can do fair-to-middlin
job at third base. for that matter. as he
did in the all-star game this Summer,
Detroit has big Hank Greenberf,
who can neither hit nor play the bag
with Foxx. Hal Trosky Of Cleveland
and Zeke Bonura Of Chicago are new
corners with a great deal of promise.
Jack Burns Of the Browns Is one Of
the leagues smoothest workmen and
q fine hitter The Senator's have Joe
Kuhel, an able young first sacker.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox have been
struggling along with Eddie Morgan.
who Is, like Foxx, right-handed
thrower, but not equipped otherwise
to Offset this somewhat technical dis
advantage.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

VTyHAT is the correct mental
" process through the golf
swing?
In the first place the golfer must
have a clean mental picture or pat
tern of what he is planning to do.
1t would be dificult to draw a picture
OF q horse If one had never seen q
horse or knew nothing Of the general
outline.
This picture should include the
correct path of the clubhead-
The next mental move should focus
concentration on ease and comfort in
addreSs-of the elimination Of body
fitness or leg tightneSs.
There should be concentration on
smoothness at the start of the back
swing. This Is nothing that can be
taken for granted. 1t must be
watched.
I've seen any number Of crack pros
swinging perfectly while warming up
on the practice tee for an open-then
increase the speed OF their back
swing 20 per cent after n hole or
two.
A mental message must also 90 10
the left side to be sure the turn Of
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Golfers Tv for Amateur Base Ball Mart Beck0ns Foxr of
Wilson and Fur
Agree to Battle

DOB WILSON and Phil Furr v.n
~ clash IN q io-round bout a.
the Riding and Hunt Club q
week from Monday. II was an
l,ounced yesterday by Matchmaker
rJoidse Ahearn following session
~ dtckering over terms yesterday.
Wilson wanted TO fight no more
tran eight rounds. but finally was
persuaded 10 sign for 10 heats.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Camera Resigns
As Italy's Champ
By the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated FreSs.
DONE, August 1.-THE resigna-
~ ton Of Primo Camera as
heavyweight champion of
Italy to "open the field for youths"
was announced today by the Ital-
ian Boxing Federation. This is in
keeping with Premier Mussolini's
policy that no post in business,
sports or any other line be held
so as to shut of unnecessarily the
rising generation. Cameras action
was described as entirely volun-
tary.
The federation opened competi-
ton for the title, with which will
go a special belt and cup offered
by Carnera, former worlds cham
pion.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WIN GOLF TOURNEY.

Mrs. Harold X. Beck and Mrs. Clyde
Van Driesen paired to win the Scotch
foursome tourney at Manor yesterday
with a card of 113-2s-s5. Mrs. J. T.
Powell and Mrs. g. w. Bell tied for
second with Mrs. Lucille G. Pray and
Mrs. Adelaide Platt, both with net
cards OF Sc. The tourney on the
inside" nine went to Mrs. Charles H
zeller and Mary Bank.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MRS. powpALL VICTOR.

Mrs. =. NJ. Wager and Mrs J. r,
Dowdan tied for first place in the
handicap medal play tourney at Con-
gressional yesterday with net cards
Of 81. Mrs Dowdall won in the draw
after scoring gross SO. The putting
event went TO Mrs Harry A. Knox
with q total Of "a puts.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
NET STARS CLEAN UP

SETGNTORY CLUB, Quebec, August
IL CR.-All eight seeded players, four
from the United States and four from
Canada, advanced through two rounds
in the Seigniory' Clubs annual TERMS
tournament.
frankie Parker. Gilbert Hail. Bob
Murray and Cliff Sutter were the
Americans to advance.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
ALLEN, RUBI TO GRAPPLE
Matches for COMMUTE Contest
in Show Thursday Night

Charley Allen and Bert Rubi, the
latter a newcomer to Washington
today were booked by Promoter Joe
Turner to meet in q 30-minute pre-
liminary on next Thursdays Sander
Szabo-Gino Gar;baidf rassling show
at Grifhth Stadium. The match COM
pletes the card.
Other bouts listed find Dick Shikat
opposed to Harry Fields in q As
minute semi-final, Joe Devito VS..
Henry Piers and Father" Lumpkin
VS.. Vanka Zelesniak in 30-minute
prelirns.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TAKES PACING STAKE.

SALEM. N. H, August IL Dr.
Auctioneer, driven by Sep Palm, car
ried the silks of &. ]. Baker, the
Illinois honseman, to victory IN the
1-naile pace for 2-year-olds, the 81 900
feature OF the Grand Circuit card at
Rockingham yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Totals SO l3 27 IL Totals A 10 81 1S
.Batted for schwierjohann in ninth.
WASHINGTON ...,..... $50 301 002-13
Cincinnati ........... 600 All 001--
Runs-Daglish t4). Schneider (3l. Ho-
man, Holbrook, Dewhurst. Edwards, Waple.
loran. Goettke ca. Errors-Daglish. Hol-
brook. Edwards. MePhsrs0n. Heanys Gull
(2). Daglish, Homan, Holbrook. Three
base hit-Tiettmeyer. Sacrifices-Holloran,
Edwards. Mcpherson. Double plays
Mcpherson; Goettke to Schwierjohann to
Tiettmeyer to Kriege. Struck out-By
Goettke. 2; by Heany. l. FIRST base on
by pitched ball-By Goettke tDewhursD.
by Heany (Hueselbusch). Passed ball
Tiettmeyer Umpires - Messrs.. Ryan,
Dumarst. Madden and OReilly. Time
2:45,
Evening star., 1934-08-11
oPEoUoN WOMEN WIN.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, August
i1.-A woman's team from Opequon
Golf Club here won q return match
played with a team of Winchester,
Va, women, on the local course, z
and S.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HOME RUN WIZARD
LONGS FOR SHIFT
Paid Beneath Rival Stars.
Rift With Mack Dates
From Salary Fuss.
By ALAN GOULD.


IT'S been freely talked about IN
major league base ball circles for
some time, but the circumstantiai
i evidence is accumulating to indi-
cate that James Emory Foxx, the
baby faced better. Is playing his last
year in the uniform of the Phtladel~
phia Athletics. sf
The apparent rift between Foxx
and Connie Mack dates from last
Spring. when the home run king Bit
teriy rejected an $li, 900 salary prop@
osition for 1884 and finally signed, at
q compromise figure. after holding out
for several weeks. It Is understood
Foxx is drawing around $4,000 for
this year, barely half OF Babe Ruths
stipend and at least 5000 less than
the amount paid to Lou Gehrig, who
is Jimmy's main rival now for the
home run leadership.
Mack has not only denied he In
considering trading or selling Foxx
to the highest bidder, but insists
there has been no basis for talk OF
disagreements now. It Is no secret.
however, that Jimmy himself is dis.
satisfied with his present job and
yearns to clout his way into the spot-
light elsewhere. Except for the RI
valry furnished by Bob johnson, his
teammate, In the home run raoe
earlier in the season, Foxx has been
playing pretty much Of q lone hand
with q second-division outfit. iF
II the AS wind up another year -in
the red" as appears possible, Foxx is
the one base ball chattel left which
Mack can barter for sum running
into six figures. In fact. Foxx, even
at current prices, should be worth
more to q club than any of the other
stars Mack has sold In the last two
years. Jimmy Is still q comparative
youngster, with at least 10 more years
Of first-class performance In his sys.
tenn. He Is famed chiefly for his hit-
ting, but he is an effective fielder and
has one Of the greatest arms In base
ball. IA
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HARRIS0NBURG BUSY
Has Only Week End Games Listed
in Valley Diamond League.

in Valley Diamond League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, August IL.
With the Culpeper game Thursday
rained out, Harrisonburg win be the
scene Of all the Valley League action
for the remainder Of the week end.
Charlottesville, fighting for second
place honors, was to make its second
appearance here today. Woodstock.
close behind In fourth place, performs
here Sunday in the first Sabbath
league game In Harrisonburg.
The date for playing the postponed
Harrisonburg -Culpeper contest has
not been set. The game will be the
last one of the home field for Harri-
sonburg this season.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
yoN REEpoN IMPROVING.

Charley Won Reedon. local feather
weight. who was operated on two
days ago to ease an eye trouble, Is
reported resting comfortably IN the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GOLF PROS SHUN
LINKS WITH FEE
Mid-ktIantic p. G. A. Takes
Tournament From Mount
Pleasant Course.
T~NHE August Middle Atlantic
1 Professional Golfers Associa-

r-NHE August Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, which has as members
II most of the professionals in
this sector. is to shift It's tour
nament on Monday from the new
Mount Pleasant public course In Bal
tiYnore TO the Baltimore Suburban
Club because the authorities in charge
of the Mount Pleasant layout would
not waive the green fees for the pro-
fessionals and their amateur partners.
Why. say the pros through Spokes-
man Carroll T. McMaster, should
they pay greens fees on q public
course when practically every private
course In this territory Is open TO their
organization without green fees? Why.
they aver, it should be considered an
honor to have group Of professionals
play the public course. Think OF the
people who will come out to see them
and TO see the course. and so on. But
the Baltimore Park Board is adamant.
Things Better Here.
rrTHER pay the 5o-cent greens
= fees or you don't play they told
the pros. And the pros coun-
tered with removal of the tournament
to the baltimore Suburban Club. It
will oe an amateur-pro affair, with
one-half the amateur handicaps to
count. Yes. they do things better In
Washington. At only one golf course
around the Capital do the pros have
to pay green fees when they play and
that not all the time. At all the other
courses the pros are considered as
honor guests, without payment OF
green fees, which is the way 1t should
be. The funny part of 1t all Is that
Bob Scott, greenskeeper at the Balti-
more Country Club, who gave freely
of his advice and technical knowledge
during the construction Of the Mount
Pleasant course. has to pay to play,
too. Red tape? Sure, gohs OF 1t.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TALES OF . wayside Tea

n 20 ONE Woulo call koli 1n An-
N tellectual game. Yet the
IN mental side plays leading
l Y role In any given round.
Only a short while ago Bob
Jones made this remark: Few people
understand the mental beating one
takes in playing an open champion
ship. Time and again the temptation
to quit concentrating Is unusually
strong. You say to yourself, 1t isn't
worth all this This Is especially true
on certain days"
'It is surprising" Alex Morrison
said, how few golfers, especially from
the great mass, use their minds or
brains in connection with the swing.
They simply can't think Of the right
thing at the right time. Thousands
upon thousands will continue playing
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Qualifying Places Allotted.

THE Boston and New York dis
tricts have been granted the
largest number Of places, rs.
for the qualifying round. New York's
entries tota.ed ll8, Boston's 1l2.
The other sectional entries and the
number Of places open are: Chicago.
n entries and 16 places; Baltimore.
go and IA; Philadelphia, 81 and Is;
Atlanta, i6 and &: Dallas, 81 and s.;
Pittsburgh, % and S; Cleveland, Is
and 3; Detroit, "A and 6; st. Paul,
IA and 4; st. Louis, 8 and 2: Kansas
City, IL and 3; Denver, IA and 3; Los
Angeles, 7 and 3; San Francisco, l3
and 4: Portland, Greg. and s.:
Omaha, IA and 3; Dayton, Ohio, %
and 5; Buffalo, 28 and z; Nashville,
5 and 2; Oklahoma City. 81 and S;
Honolulu, II and 8; Orlando. Fla,
10 and T.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
M SEEK PLACES
IN i. S. AMATEUR
Golf Field Is l53 Larger
Than in $3.50 viii
Play at Brookline.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. August l1.-Seven
M hundred and fifty-four golfers
| " would like to play in the ma
4 ' tional amateur championship
starting at the Country Club Of
Brookline, Mass. September 10. an
increase Of l53 over the entries for
the 1888 tournament.
The United States Golf Association
has limited the field at Brookline to
$50 players. Thirteen Of these, head
ed by the defending champion, George
Dunlap, automatically are assigned to
the championship, leaving the other
TAI hopefuls to fight 1t out for 167
places In q Nation wide 36-hole medal
play qualifying round IN "a sections
August a.
Exempt from the qualifying test
along with Dunlap are 10 other for
mer champions-Chand Egan. Bob
Gardner, Francis Ouimet. Chick Evans.
Davy Heron, Jesse Guilford, jess
Sweetser, Max Marston, Harrison
(Jimmy) Johnston and Ross Somer-
viIle-and Lawson Little, present
British amateur title holder, and Rex
Hartley, former British Walker Cup
star.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

TrERE is another common mental
i i fault
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Totals SO ID 2712 Totals A 10 81 L
apa+taa far Schwieric,f,a ar,r, Ii, ninth
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Correct Mental Process.

VTyHAT is the correct mental
w process through the golf
Suino9
Evening star., 1934-07-26
STOCKS ARE WEAK
AT SESSIONS END
Moderate Late Rally Fails
to Wipe Out Losses
of ST to $40.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
Thursday Wednesday
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 26.--Heavy sell
ing OF stocks, based partly on the
gathering of European war clouds
and a general revival OF trading
pesSimism, today brought net declines
in leading issues Of to around 10
points. There was a moderate late
rally, but the close was weak. Trans
fers approximated 3.400, 900 shares.
The downfall of the equity list
started after the first hour. when
rumors spread throughout Wall Street
that Italian troops had marched into
Austria. The selling rush put the
ticker tape several minutes behind
floor transactions at various times
during the session. Little support was
Forthcoming until the final half hour.
Late recoveries we're feeble, however.
1t was the worst break in around 10
months.
Commodities were fairly steady at
the start, but they became unsettled
when stocks fell. Grains dipped and
recovered nervously and ended to
2 or more cents a bushel in arrears.
Cotton sagged with the cereals and
silver and rubber futures we're lower.
Secondary bonds were under quite Sc
we're pressure. Foreign exchanges we're
irregular.
Numerous shares dropped to new
low levels for the year or longer.
United States Smelling lost about
II points at one time, but stiffened
little near the close. National Lead
yielded 8, Allied Chemical and Ar
mour of Illinois preferred Z each,
Union Pacific and Case or so and
Johns-M -Manville, American Tobacco
B, American Sugar Refining, Della
ware &1 Hudson, Santa Fe. Chrysler.
American Commercial Alcohol, Amer
lean Smelling. Howe Sound, Deere
and International Harvester lost 4
to s. Among losers OF TO or more
were American Telephone, General
Motors, Western Union, New York
Central United States Steel, du Pont,
Reynolds Tobacco B and Interna-
tional Telephone. Consolidated Gas
and many others were of a point
or so.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

lmiss4 stoek sse :as.0 ss.c0o ma, r,,.. rSs. sss
30ss 24&4 Island Crk Coait7l. Zsls 2s ~ Il
Evening star., 1934-07-26

ia q Vadsco Sales Corp.
31A 16h Vanadium Corp. -.
90 54A VanRaalte1st pf(O
36a4 PAS Wick Chem tt2.S0)-
54s ia Va-Car Chemical =.
rs IL Va-Car Chem so pf
70 81 Vulcan Detin th3).
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
100 AM...... 100000 1900 Noon. 10000
Pm. .s... 900 2:00 P.M. 2450.000
Total sales for the day 9.340000
Unit Il tradins 100 shares fPartly extra
Pius 9 In stock Paid last year-no regular rate Payable
PAYABLE Plus 81 special ORE
ferred stock Plus 4% IN stock Paid this Aeeumu
dvdendsa reported
ceiYership. n Plus 5qs In stock. Z Rx-dlVidend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

G. w. Allen, heirs, 81 acres Fos-
ter Greek, $40.
J. D. Allen, 16 acres Mills Riv-
er, $13.65.
C. E. Bonesteal, 2 lots Sunset
Hills, 94c.
R. L. Briggs, l lot Sunset Hills,
$1.14.
r. o. Buckner, IS acres Horse
Shoe, $14.16.
Harold Butler, Is acres Mills
River, 1854.
G. E. Elmore and J. C. Barnes,
80 acres Mills River, 1898
O. L. Erwin, Jr., and Ralph
Fisher, 8 acres w. H. Barnard,
$500.
C. G. Gunter, 81 acres Turn
pike road, $500.
Jenkins, heirs, 20 acres Mills
River, 1857.
C. D. Johnson, 7 acres Frank
Moore land, 1854.
Rebecca Love and Jones Nc
Crorey, l lot Sunset Hills, $1.05.
G. o. Mitchell, ~ acres off Boil
ston road, $40.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres
Mills River, SLAP.
B. F. Morris, heirs, Is 1-2 acres
Mills River, $5.41.
]. w. Morris, l 7-8 acres Horse
Shoe road, SLIP.
w. K. Shipman, 4 acres Mills
River, S2.70.
Mrs. Henry Station, l acre high
way No. %, 69c.
Kilby Stone, 8 acres Mark
Moore land, SLIP.
Ben Swangen, heirs, 9 acres
Mills River, $2.05.
The Financial Board Of Control,
Ia acres McGraw land, 5000.
w. T. White, 20 acres Mills
River, S6.S2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
HENDERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP

T. NJ. Abbott and L, IL acres
and house Pleasant Hill, $18.56.
Mrs. Minnie Abel, l house AL
len and King, 5000.
Mrs. Minnie Abel, 2 lots Pine
View Terrace, 85c.
]. A. Aiken, 1-2 acre and house
Bankers, $11.4S.
J. l. Aiken, l lot Columbia Park
road, $2.72.
]. L. Albea, l house and lot
Main, $76.75.
Albea and Thompson, l house
Main ST., $51.98.
A. H. Alderman, 2 lots Pinnacle
circle, $500.
C. N. Alexander, 4 lots Brevard
highway, 1894.
C. B. Allen, 10 acres Cannon
property, 1929.
C. B. Allen, IS acres Newman
tract, $40.84.
F. H. Allen, house and lot
Mountain Home, $4.31.
Mrs. Flora Embler Allen ct al,
house corner Sth and Church St.,
$37.62.
H. A. Allen, 2 acres and house
Horse Shoe road, $10.46.
Irma J. Allen, l lot Fleming st.
35 lots Patton Hill, 1912.
Irma ]. Allen, l lot 9th Ave. E.,
1 lot N. King St., $33.79.
Irma j. Allen, l lot 4th Ave.
West, SASS.
Irma ]. Allen, 1 city hall lot,
S162.42.
Mrs. Jane Allen, 1 lot Balfour
Heights, $3.50.
Mrs. ]. j. Allen, 1-2 acres and
house Dana road, $19.55.
J. M. Allen, 27 acres Hilgirt,
$685..
]. NJ. Allen, Is lots Smith land,
$3.50.
]. NJ. Allen, 5 lots Mountain
Home, $2.16.
o. Lee Allen, house Patton ST.,
$37.49.
o. Lee Allen, house 3rd Ave.
E., $2228.
Sybil Allen and wife, 5 acres
Anders land, $15.47. a"~
z. C. Allen, l acre Horse Shoe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

E. c. Souderburg, 2 lots Sun
set Hills, SIC.
D. T. Souther, 33 acres noun
tain land, $25.72.
Sprouse, heirs, 78 acres Bre-
ward road, $17.64.
z. o. Stevens, 81 acres 2 houses
Mills River, S65.57.
J. B. Stewart, lao acres Foster
Greek, $33.74.
F. B. Taylor. II acres Holly
Springs road, $6.36.
w. M. Taylor, 1-2 acres Fan
ming bridge, $5.77.
The Federal Land Bank, 16 IL
acres Etowah, 1882.
The Federal Land Bank, Is IL
acres Etowah, 1892.
Chas. French Toms, Sr., 200
acres Boilston, $1S.O6.
NJ. C. Townsend, 100 acres
Brevard road, $23.26.
A. NJ. Warlick, 81 acres Boil
ston, $50.52.
f. S. Warlick, 40 acres Boil
ston, SOIL.
G. w. Wells, II acres mountain
land, S1.5S.
]. r. West, Est, 81 acres Hay
wood road, S24.S1.
T. f. Whitaker, II acres South
Mills River, SLIP.
Wade H. Whitesides, l house
Mills River school. Bal, $14.96.
Wade H. Whitesides, % acres
Ridge land, SAT-.
S. P. Williamson, SO 1-2 acres
house and barn Mills River,
$25.63.
C. L. Wilson, 43 acres l house
Etowah, S19.39.
G. A. Woodfin, so acres l house
near Boilston, $17.S9.
J. 7. Woodfin, so acres Turn
pike road, $4,000.
Roy Woodfin, Is acres near
Turnpike road, $500.
Roy Woodfin, 40 acres B..
Creek, SASS.
W. H. Wright, Est, 50 acres
Mills River, $55.75.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
col ORED-

Evans, heirs, z acres Buffers
bridge, 1921.
Kate Foster, heirs, II acres
Haywood road, 1898.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres near But
Ter bridge, 2 acres Mills River,
$2.57.
Logan Clingman, II acres Ridge
land, $9.43.
Ben Lynch, 1 acre Etowah,
S4.07.
w. NJ. Murray, Est. 5 1-2 acres
house Fog Mountain, $1.4O.
Henry Summey, IA acres near
Haywood road, S8.07.
S. B. Wheeler, 10 acres But
Ter estate, $1.97.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
,,nOpFRS CREEK TOWNSHIP
'COIORED-DELINQUENT

Nina Corpening, l Ia acres
har, place. $2.30.
Ma Hampton, l acre near
rrtrher. Gle.
Marx Mills, ) acres near Brick
ron >5.l6.