davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thoritv conferred by the acts of
congress relating to bankruptcy,
and by order made May 81, 1894,
bv F. w. Thomas. referee, the
undersigned trustee of W. P.
Potts bankrupt, will at II o'clock
ON Saturday, June 80, 1884, at
the courthouse door in Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
uarsn.,. nnalifiaff as admir1istra-

Having quahtlen IS a W;IInr
tor of the estate of r. V, Miller
J f this is to notify all per,
sons having claims against salo
dersigned on or before june ,d Z
TS35 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once "i 1oaI
undersigned. This June ., p''7'
HOWARD B. MILLER
Administrator.
,r. 6-7-Thurs-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE OF PROPER
TIES IN HENDERSON COUN-
TY FOR THE NON-PAYMENT
OF FRANCHISE TAX AS
SESSED AND LEVIED FOR
THE YEAR OF lo2l

lie EHN VT loOi'
BY virtue of power vested in
me as Sheriff for Henderson coun-
ty under the laws of North Caro-
lima, and the order from the de-
partment of revenue of the State
of North Carolina, Raleigh. N. c:
| will on Monday, 9th day OF
July, at IL o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door in said county,
sell all the hereinafter described
properties to the highest bidder,
to pay and satisfy the unpaid
franchise tax, owing thereon for
the year 1881, plus 6 per cent
statutory interest, all additional
taxes and cost Of advertising and
sale as allowed and provided by
law:
All the land of the Lake Sum-
nit Corporation in Green River
Township, consisting of $50
acres, recorded in Book 1913, page
ia. in register of deeds office
Of Henderson county, listed IN
1881 by the Lake Summit Co.
This June 7. 1884.
w. A. GARREN.,
Sheriff Henderson County.
6-7-Thurs. tn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
ln...;aL Like, Oranges

IA orange-eaters. Britain neHu .
.,a As ,,st for Europe, at any rate; T9 ne
average annual consumption :, hss d
pounds of this fruit per on Tvs 3
France Franes and Germany eat only .
pounds per head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Henderson County
IN JUSTICE COURT

North Carolina,
Henderson County
IN JUSTICE COURT
Rigby-Morrow Company
VS..
J. AZalie Niles
The defendant, Azalic Niles,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
menced in Justice Court of Hen
derson county, North Carolina, to
recover $3.50 plus interest due
by contract, and the said defend
ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of Bruce A. Cox, justice
of the peace in Hendersonville,
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, on the 18th day of July,
1884, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action. or
the plaintiffs will apply to;sYthe
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. IL so S!
This the 18th day Of, June, 1924
-. BRUCE A.; C0X,,AS
, "-s--' So Justice, Of the Peace.
-, :, s6-14-ThurS!4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

TOURISTS and visitors-weleone
Try our delivious barbecue,
fried chicken, goose liver, bak-
ed ham and corned beef sand
wiches. Shorty's Pig N Whis-
tie. S. Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
NOTICE

North Carolina,
Henderson County
IN JUSTICE COURT
Rigby-Morrow Company 49,
.-..-.. VS.. co..
G. T. Jones
The defendant, G.. T. Jones, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
Justice Court of Henderson coun-
ey, North Carolina, to recover
$52.04 plus interest due by con-
tract, and the said defendant will
further take notice that he IS re-
quired to appear at the office OF
Bruce A. Cox, justice of the peace
in Hendersonville, Henderson
county, North Carolina, on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

rVr FARM room house
d on, buildings. Orchard.
s,r,y water available. On
stone road. $3.50. u.
Inders Realty Co., rooms
|. ,rercan Bank. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Bound TO Happen

Give q business man enough rope
and you'll find him tied up In a
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

18th day of July, 1884, and an
swer or demur to the complaint
in said action or the plaintiffs
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 10Th day of June, 1884.
BRUCE A. cox,
Justice of the Peace.
6-l4-Thurs-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

GET YOUR dad a tie for Faith
er,s Day. Best selection u
town at RoSenberg's, Mems
Wear. Carolina Theatre Bldg:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

are invited to visit
the CURB Market on King St;
Open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Fresh vegetables,
flowers and plenty OF good
produce. ... -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

Answers to Previous QUESTION:
John JAY was. appointed
y chief justice by President
Washington on Sept. "a. 1889,
and served until June 20, l796.
Charleston. S. c.. suffered the
most in the 1886 earthquake,
when Al lives and $5,000.Q00
in property were lost there.
Two men issued, directories In
Philadelphia in 1855. the one
by William Bradford contain
ing 1869 names
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
AND PAINTING
4

should be done now. All pre-
dictions point to big tourist
season. We are prepared to
serve you with building ma
terials of all kinds. Rlgoy-
Morrow Company. Lumber
building Material. Millwork:
Phone 81. Fourth avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

+Seeds and Planta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

bro PLANTS $500 per
Rand. Sweet potatoes,
-fisl and treated stocks,
EjQ Der thousand. Pace Plant
Eln, Dana Road. Phone
ES.W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
WHOmuFR SIo|
Is ! IN AMER ca -,
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Faets

Who made the first New
York-Bermuda flight?
What was the first high
speed locomotive numbered?
- Who was the first Anieri-
can to be, hang Ias Hfason?
- Answers In tne&t issue.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
INCOME OF COTTON
GROWER DOUBLED
Farm Administration Reports Fig
ures Include Rentals and
Potential Option Profits.

Total income of Southern cotto..
growers from the 1888 crop was esti-
mated yesterday by the Farm Admins
tration at more than twice that received
in 1882.
This figure includes rental payments
and potential option profits. the Crop
Reporting Board of the Department Of
Agriculture said.
The farm value of lint cotton for the
1893 season was placed by the board at
$617,716000, as compared with $317,-
861 900 in 1882
In addition to the lint cotton value,
rental payments totaling Sill $4,000
have been distributed, and farmers who
participated in the ploW-up program
last Summer are now receiving about
S48 900 900 in profits on cotton options
which they held.
The income from cottonseed in 1888
was estimated at $79, ,532 900, compared
with S53,627 900 in 1882, making the
gross income from last years cotton
crop $856, 900, compared with $425,-
488 900 in 1882.
Gully A. Cobb, chief of the cotton
section of the Farm Administration,
said "the fact that cotton income has
been more than doubled in 1888 Is Of
utmost significance as we begin the
campaign to restrict 1884 paintings to
Is 900 900 acres"
Evening star., 1934-01-05
.FATE Of STUDENTS
BECOMES MYSTERY
Five Ohio State Men Prefer
Dismissal to Taking
Military Training.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January 5.-The
status of five students who would rather
be dismissed than participate in COM
pulsory military training at Ohio State
University became mystery today. as
a city-wide controversy ragged about
them.
The only definite information from
an authoritative source came from J. l..
Morrill,. vice president of the university,
member of President George w.
Rightmire's Committee on COnscien-
tious Directors. Said Morrill,:
obviously there is but one course for
the president to take-dismissal
DR.. Rightmire was unavailable for
comment, but previously, on receipt Of
letters from the five adamant students,
he had said their attitude left but one
possible course" No dismissal order
had been issued at noon today, how
ever
The attitude of the students recently
stirred the discussion of military train
ing into city-wide controversy.
The long-draWn-out military con-
troverSy had been renewed during the
Christmas vacation when a committee
named by Dr. Rightmire studied the
situation. later to announce its rec
concentrations regarding the protest
ing students
The Investigation Committee today
said that future action Of the schOo
with regard to these cases is in the
hands of the president. The commit
tee is made up of Col. Grosvenor l.
Townsend, commandant of the univer-
sity r. o. T. c.: Mr.. Morrill,, vice pres
ident of the university, and Joseph A
Park, dean of the men.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

what the Presidents comment was re-
garding the letter, but they gave as
slirance he did not commit himself.
The letter expressed the feeling on
the part of the post office clerks that
improving conditions warrant a restora-
ton Of the wage reduction.
The members of the board in this
group were: Leo E. George, president;
Gilbert E. Hyatt, legislative representa-
tive: William Otte, secretary-treasurer
John M. Torka. assistant secretary
treasurer. all of Washington, and Vice
Presidents Harry C.. WeinStock of Phfla-
delphia. j. II. Mitcham. Spokane Wash. !;
K. L. Simpson, Indianapolis, Ind. Carl
T. Frisvold of San Francisco Charles U.
Sentilles, New Orleans; Miles Ventress,
Miami; Warren w. Harvey. Omaha
Emmett Whelan, Boston, and John M.
Keyes Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FRENCH CRITICIZE
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Economists Say Message
Fails to withstand Ex-
animation of Reason"
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS. France, January 5-French
comment on President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress is mainly skeptical.
The most pretentious criticism is that
of a group OF economists known as
The Economic Study and Informa-
tion Society,"" who say. in part:
President Roosevelt excels at Gre
ating an atmosphere Of confidence and
optimism. He has brilliantly succeed
ed once more. Usually the President S
message contains definite suggestions.
This time they are only generalities.
1T is a magnificent setting-a tenn
pie setting. at the altar of which the
faithful public glimpses the closed door
of the holy of holies, which, by defini-
ton, contains nothing or everything.
Act of Faith Asked.
"In dignified and sometimes poetic
language the public was asked to look
and perform cn act of faith. 1t re-
sponded with enthusiasm Never has
the prestige of the head of a state been
so great and. when it is recalled that
the handling of crowds is usually a
difficult art, one is obliged to recognize
that supreme skill was required in order
to make no psychological errors on re-
suming contact after nine months die
tatorship with a people still not en-
tirely cured of its ills and with Con-
greSS impatient to prove its reforma-
tory vigor
The message abounds in affirma-
tions and formulae which do not
withstand examination of reason, but
which we're not intended to-"
After quoting the Presidents state
ment that the country is on the road
to recovery by new methods which
only need perfecting. this criticism
expresses hope that the amelioration
will be permanent, but adds
1T is difficult to conceal, save in
harangue of this sort. that the amelio-
ration has been accompanied by a de-
luge OF State subsidies and that the
whole question is how long this mamma
can be rained upon the elect without
exhausting the Federal credit"
Takes Great Liberties
Regarding the plan for managing
the whole national economy. the
French economists say:
The antimonies are stated and
Immediately supposed to be solved. for
the power OF reconcllng oppoSlteS is
expressly recognized to the mysterious
national plan and this proves that
the President of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the United States & Co.,
when he addresses the shareholders
and prepares new bond issues, can
take greater liberties than the securi-
ties act would allow to an ordinary
directorate"
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-05
PRESIDENT THANKED
FOR "RAISE"- IF ANY
Post Office Clerks Write Gratitude
for ANY Pay Relief That
May Accrue.

President Roosevelt today received
from the executive board of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office Clerks
a letter, unanimously approved by that
organization, expressing gratitude for
what you may have found it possible
to do under the mandatory features
Of the economy act, to restore wage
cuts in the Federal service
While in the Presidents Office the
delegation heard him read the letter,
and then Mr.. Roosevelt posed with
them for a group photograph. Spokes-
men for the group said afterward
that they were not at liberty to say
Evening star., 1934-01-05
ICkES Statement
ON OIL CODE LIKELY.
Borah Criticism Followed by Con-
ference of Senator and
Oil Officials.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Reports that Oil Administrator Ickes
is planning to revise the proposed
marketing practices and gasoline POOL
stabilization agreements TO meet objec-
tions of Senator Borah, Republican. Of
Idaho, were met with silence last night
at the Interior Department.
The Senator, who recently expressed
criticism of general features of the plan
TO administer the oil code and who was
asked by Ickes to be specific in his
criticism, conferred with oil officials.
There was no statement regarding
their conference, but it was indicated
statement would be issued by Ickes
today, which, officials said, would make
the situation clear"
Should Ickes revise the proposed
agreement, it would be contrary TO his
announced intentions of dealing with
the oil pacts, submitted by "a COM
panies.
The Secretary has insisted that a
principal consideration was assurance
that the independents would be fully
protected
Evening star., 1934-01-05
ANIMALS KILL DEER

BOISE. Idaho. January (P)-Preda-
tory animals killed more deer than did
hunters last year in the Boise National
Forest a report of Supervisor Guy
Mains said yesterday.
Hunters, during the last Fall open
season. killed 900 deer-and there were
1925 hunters.
Cougars, numbering 40, and coyotes,
numbering 1.675, killed $50 deer. The
survey said there were 5,100 deer in the
forest. as we'll as LIS elk.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FIVE TERMS IN GALLERY
AID NEW WOMAN MEMBER
Widow of John Clarke, Elected to
His Seat, Grateful That She
Can Carry on Interests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= There is a new woman member on
the Republican side of the House
who is not as green" as the usual
newcomer to Congress- -
You see. I've been gallery men,
Der for five terms" she explains
There's little that has happened
since 1920 that I didn't see take
place"
She is the widow of John Clarke.
Representative from the Southeastern
part Of New York State, who was killed
last year
Since Mrs. Clarke had always been
general factotum" in her husbands
office, as she puts it. the voters sent
her here, although they had to struggle
in from their farms in one of the
worst billiards Of the year to give
her majority
1T has been a lifesaver," she says.
1T means that I can 20 right on
with the same interests"
Evening star., 1934-01-05

preservation, and this Is merely the
translation into Government finance
of an emergency of which all are
conscious and which all are facing
with unshaken courage"
Both the British and the American
national debts, 1t is seen, are for wars
but of vastly different sorts.
copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO CHRISTEN WARSHIP
Will Sponsor q. S. S. Farragut
at Early Launching in
Fore River.

The daughter-in-law of President
Roosevelt is to christen Uncle Sans
newest destroyer a week from Monday.
The U. S. S. Farragut, named for one
of the most eminent men in the Amer
ican naval history, will be sponsored
by Mrs. James Roosevelt on January
IS when the vessel is launched at the
shipbuilding plant of the Bethlehem
firm at Fore River. Mass.
This new warship. which embodies
the latest designs in this type of fight
ing craft. is the first of a new batch
being constructed to modernize this
arm of the American Navy.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
SAPPHIRE IN TURKEY

MISSOULA Mont. DIFF there IS
Sapphire rush" to the Orvando district
near here a turkey will be the cause
of 1t all. A. H. Hartley, Greenough
merchant. bought turkey from a
farmer living in that section and when
he was dressing it for New Year days
feast he found a native sapphire IN its
crop. Hartley brought the stone mere
and 1t was appraised at $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT
IN HAWAII HELD SUICIDE
Howard r. Martindell of Coast
Artillery Corps Found Dead
in Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January Second
Lieut. Howard r. MartindeH. "a, who
was found dead IN his quarters at Fort
Kamehameha Wednesday was "appar-
emily victim of suicide" according to
an official statement. There was a
bullet wound in the officers head.
Martinoell was a member of the 55th
Coast Artillery.
Lieut.. Martindell was born in Hope
well S. OAK, April 6. 1909, and enlisted
IN the Air Corps in June, 1927. In July,
1928. he was appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point, graduating in
June, 1882, and being commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery
Corps.
Mis- mother. Mrs. Luella McNamara,
Nves at Elgin, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
INSTALLS COL. MCARTY
Retiring President Given Wrist
Watch-Medal for Civic Service
to Be Presented January rs.

Col William H. McCarty was in
stalled as president of the Cosmo-
politan Club at yesterdays luncheon in
the Carlton Hotel by Robert W. Nc
Chesney, retiring president
Other officers installed were Lester
B Powell vice president; Henry S.
Owens, treasurer, and Michael D
Shaefer, secretary.
James E Collif1ower presented the
retiring president with a wrist watch
on behalf of the club, and the re-
tiring treasurer. Thomas j Groome,
received a cocktail set from the mem
bership.
1t was announced that the clubs
medal for distinguished civic service
will be presented this year at the
regular meeting Thursday, January Is
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MEXICO LEADS IN SILVER
Mines Nearly Half of World Pre-

Mines Nearly Half of World Pro-
duction in 1888.
MEXICO. d. r. January 5 UP.-Of
the total world production Of l47,744, 900
ounces of silver in the first II months
Of 1888, Mexico produced 62,577,oO
ounces. said official figures made pub
lie here.
Production Of the other principal sill
yer mining countries was fixed as fol-
lows: United States, 1890 900; Can
ada. 1871 900. and Peru, 5,839.000
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Brown, grey and srey-blue;
snap brims, with raw and
bound edges. all satin lined,
SOS.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

White. plain shade and fancy
broadcloths. and woven ma
dras, collar attached-n E c k
band in white only.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

There isn't single suit in this group
that could be replaced to sell at even the
regular S29.75 price. much less the reduced
figure. Still, Grosner is going to keep. faith
with hundreds OF men who believe in his
sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

He had started out determined- ly enough, but after half-h0ur's walk down the trail he had circled back to his old s'lair" under the scrub pine. Nate came back to see what "that woman" would do on her first day in Mates home. Bright and early Pop and she began carrying things out of the cabin. Matte sorted them care- fully.
 Maw's few pitiful clothes she either washed or aired, handling them gently and (Nate felt) re- gretfully. Nate swallowed convuI- sively and tried to keep on resent ing Mattie's presence. But his dis trust and resentment were o0zing away as his interest in Mattiess cleanup campaign mounted.
 She had Pop shut up the chick ems and the pigs after mending the barnyard fence. She had him rake the yard and spade up some beds for flowers and vegetables. Then she went in the cabin and came out with some sandwiches. She called, Nathaniel! Nate ?H And Pop laughed and said he guessed the boy was bashful, but would be in, bye and bye.
 Nate dug his toes further into the dirt and resisted the urge to answer their summons. It really wasn't the call of food 50 much as the desire to help Pop plant those seeds and little plants he'd seen Mattie bring out from her seem- ingly inexhaustible dowry. Nate had always dreamed of having garden by their cabin.
 All afternoon he watched the little slim figure of Hattie and the tall, .1ank figure of Pop, performs ing Herculean tasks of cleaning up the cabin. By late afternoon the lclothes were all gathered in, the windows washed and white cur- tains hung. Nate watched like a homesick prodigal from afar, but he was still determined that he wouldn't go back.
 He was going to be faithful to his own "poor little Maw." He'd sleep here tonight, and in the morning he'd be on his way, never to return. Where was Rags? Why! there he was, down by the lcabin door. The rascal had re- turned home after a day of scout ing in the timber.
 Nate whistIed softly, but for once Rags didn't come. He just lay there and watched the cabin door, waiting for his supper. There was something else tantalizing him too. F. Gradually he realized what it was. The odor of cooking from the cabini
 l Not cooking such as Nate had known but savory smells of roast ham, fresh bread, pumpkin pie. Nate began to cry into his folded arms. All his resentment and hatred were gone, in their place a great longing.
 When Pop and Matte called him at supper time, Nate got up and approached the cabin-on drag ging feet at first and then with quickening step. He picked up an armload of wood as he passed the woodpile and took it to the wood box behind the freshly blackened cookstove, before he looked shyIy at Hattie and said, 'Hello-Mai" | Copyright, 1884, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc. ! Tomorrow: saTribute," by Everett Schlinkert, reveals the destituti0n left in the wake of a strOng-arm group who demanded a weekly sum for protection and drove e poor tailor to robbery.