davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of
trust executed by Sam T. Hodges
and wife, Louise X. Hodges,
dated the 9th day of June, 1927,
and recorded in book l24, page
"a, in the office of the register
of deeds for Henderson county,
V. S. Bryant, substituted trus-
tee, will at ~ o'clock noon on
Monday, Oct. s, 1884, at the
courthouse door of Henderson
county in Hendersonville, N. G.,
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following
land to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land
in or near the Town of Hender
sonville, Henderson county, n.
c., and more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
"Tract No. 2: Adjoining the
lands of the Hodgewell hotel on
the south: +. b. Wooten on the
west: Mrs. Lizzie Walker on the
north, and Church street on the
east, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
west margin of Church street,
Mrs. Louise X. Hodges north
east corner, (now Hodgewell no.
tell and runs with the west mar
gin of said street north 10 de-
grees west 60 feet to a stake;
thence south 80 degrees west $50
feet to a stake in the Wooten
line. thence south 10 degrees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
COLLEGE WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Enrolment of Around 400
Is Expected at
Brevard

BREVARD, Sept. Is. (SpeciaD
Plans for opening the first session
of Brevard college on Monday
morning are rapidly assuming
completion. with an expected en-
rollment of nearly 400. including
boarding and day students.
Work of remodeling and re-
pairing the dormitories and other
buildings on the campus has been
completed, and regular class work
will begin according to schedule.
An outlined program for the
opening week. September II to
%, has been issued by President
Coltrane, giving detailed schedule
for every, day in that week. Mon
day will be taken up with regis
tration, payment Of fees and as
signment to rooms in the dOrmi-
tories. On Tuesday morning will
be the address of welcome in the
college auditorium by President
Coltrane, followed by talks in four
sections by members of the fac
ulty. Miss Della Shore. will discuss,
"The Use of the Library" Mrs.
NJ. G. Pangle's discussion will be
on, How to Study in College,"
"Aim and Ideals Of Brevard Col
lege," will be President Coltrane's
theme; Mr.. Pan@le in his sectional
discussion will have for his sub
ject, "The College Students Pro-
gram" Prof. S. H. Trowbridge's
theme of discussion will be. Nor
al Values of College Life" and
Mrs. Coltrane will discuss, Read
ing for Leisure" These lectures
will be given before different
groups of students at different
periods on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. On Wednesday morning a
mass meeting of all students will
be held in the auditorium, at
which time Prof. Coltrane will
talk on "Brevard's Educational
Program" Classification of stu
dents will occupy the greater part
of the day on Thursday, and in
the evening stunts will be given by
student groups in the auditorium.
Regular class work will begin Fri
day morning, with the formal
opening exercises to be held in
the auditorium at II o'clock. The
principal speaker on this occasion
will be DR.. w. w. Peele, chairman
of the board of Christian educa-
ton of the Western North Caro-
lima conference. Saturday regular
class work will be resumed on full
time schedule. Wednesday evening
in the auditorium a fine arts pro-
gram will be presented in the col
lege auditorium by members of
the music and expression depart
ment, Prof. d. S. Trammel, Pro-
fessor Compton, Miss Mary Cole
man and Miss Ruth Rich.
Plans have been perfected for
open house to be held at the col
lege on Friday morning and after
noon, from 10 to ~ and from 3
to s, and for a reception in the
evening, honoring the faculty
members and their wives. This
event is sponsored by the Wo-
mems Civic club, the Kiwanis club
and other organizations of the
town.
The open house is for inspec-
ton of the reconditioned girls
dormitory, known as old Taylor
hall, work on which is now COM
pleted and the building ready for
occupancy. Committees of ladies
from the different organizations
will be stationed on each flor of
the dormitory to conduct visitors
over the building, pointing out the
various changes and improvements
made - ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
Pre.idents Married Widow.

Seven Presidents OF the United
States married widows. George
Washington married Martha (Dand-
ridge Gusts; Thomas Jefferson,
Martha (Wayles) SHELTON; James
Madison, Dorothy Payne) Todd !;
Andrew Jackson, Rachel (D0nelson)
Richards. Willard Fillmore's second
wife was u widow, Caroline Gear
mlchaeD Mcintosh: 50 was Ben1a-
min HarriSons, Mary Scott Lord)
Dimmick, and Woodrow Wilson s
Edith (Bolling) Gait.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
By JACK CUDDY
prsxx Staff Correspondent

IL press Staff Correspondent
WFW YORK. Sept. Is. (UP)-
c;sag,'< Jewish Barney Ross,
-. nan in history to wear the
E.IsSss,wqight and weller crowns, is
favorite to pound dynamite
VcTarnin into retirement to-
b r. Tx,erts believed today that the
EN- stockyard larruper will re-
IN the welter crown, which ne
.,rsStqd from McLarnin in their
III bout last May, despite the
-, coast Irishman's desperate
H., stand and despite handieaps
4 n weight. punch, experience and
'fnxeS. e. an
mound defense.
When they clash tonight in their
|,s,ice postponed return brawl at
H. Long Island bowl, the big
cnss,jon will be: Is McLarnin, the
|GnnIept soap manufacturer of
|GaEIsnd. Calf, all washed up?
kIosr babitueS of punch promen-
.5Js believe ne is and that he will
Eapg up MS gloves if he loses.
But McLarnin, his handlers and
Il vast army of admiring fans
Sam that he is not washed up.
'Fhey insist ''the greatest Irish
.NarYior of the decade" will prove
A;mself q far better man than in
H. first Ross fight when he en-
tered the ring weighing only LAP
and weakened by dieting. Tonight,
'rley say, he viii be strong, endur-
kng and punching with his old
nine yigor because he will be at
his natural fighting weight, about
has -.
For their first bout, Jimmy
agreed 10 come in under las to
& defend the title he had won from
; young COrbett. But he drew too
4 fine and sealed three pounds less.
/ The first edition of this Hebrew
Celtic feud-"the battle of optical
illusions" so close, that two
judges were as far apart in their
ballots as Broadway and Little
America. Ns'.
Ross. at 25, will have adyan-
tages Of youth, speed, ruggednesS
and Stamina. He is approaching
his peak, while McLarnin at &27 is
slipping. Twelve years of fighting
may have burned him out. Ii jim
my doesn't knock out Barney in
the first five rounds, he may well
lose on points. ~
Advance sales for the New
York Christmas charity benefit al
ready have reached S135,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
GREAT YACHTS
in READINESS
TO MAKE RACE
British Ship Is More Than
Machine, Is Equipped
for Cruising
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEWPORT, K. l., Sept. Is
(UP) - Newport was a Brass
bound town last night. Two ghost
ly yachts are at anchor in the
NarrOws, the 16S-foot sticks
poing into the darkness. Today
their bare poles were to blossom
out in some 1880 square feet of
white canvas and the duel which
has been in progress for 83 years
will be renewed.
The two ships, battling for the
Americas cup are Endeavor, a
noble sloop designed by the finest
shipbuilders T. D. NJ. Sopwith
could find in England, and Rain
bow, a ship built in the Here
shoff yards here and said to in
clude every advancement in yacht
ing known to modern designers.
1t is a sad and significant COM
mentary on this race that ten, tf-
teen and fifty miles away, the
men who wove the cotton that
went into their sales are striking,
bitterly for higher wages.
Mr.. Roosevelt, himself a sailor
will see the race. He will be here
on the Nourmahal, the great
white yacht of his friend, Vincent
Astor.
There are so many various cir
cumstances controlling this race
that no man last night could say
where the odds would lay. Observ-
ers who have inspected the lines
of both ships declare their abso-
lutte belief that Sopwith, the Brit
ISL manufacturer, has the finest
boat, but he has an amateur crew
and he admits that the profession
al sailors aboard Harold S. Van
derbilt's boat may be able to gain
seconds of proficiency against his
inexperienced hands. In sails and
sail area, neither boat has an adj
vantage. In weight, Furthermore,
they are fairly equal. In past
years the below deck space of both
ships were nothing but storage.
The yachts were racing machines,
pure and simple and no man could
live aboard them.
/ went aboard Rainbow yester-
day. 1t has plush hangings and
cushions. 1t had valuable old
prints of famous racing ships of
the past. It's lounge was fitted up
so comfortably one would be glad
to make a coastal tour on her.
Newport emerged from the
glom of a foggy and dismal day
yesterday to blossom forth into all
its gala costume for the races.
There was more gold braid and
there were more commodore'S hats
than have been seen all season.
The yacht harbor is full of yachts
ranging from j. P. Morgan's very
black steamer, the Corsair, and
the~famous white Johns Manville
boat, the Hi-ESmaro, down to lit
tie "a footers from obscure yacht
clubs along the New Jersey coast.
In this whole Newport sector
there is,Sany one note of futility.
Coming down through Bristol yes
terday + stopped off and looked
again at. the Herreshoff yards.
There piled high and dry on the
seaShOre We're two hulks of noble
ships whose names once hit the
front pages OF, the nation. One
was the Reselutes which whipped
Shamrock win 1920. The other
was Enterprise, the great paint
showing sickly through her white
under body. She ) sailed rings
around Sir Thomas Lipton's last
and grandest t,e ehalleassr, Sham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
ANNULSy MARRIAGE

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-(UP).-
Judge James f. Chenot agreed to
sign an order annulling Carlos
Hayes marriage yesterday. Hayes
said his wife, Dathel, admitted
wedding him only to: get. out Of
Graves county, KY; break en-
gagementS to two other suitors,
and obtain a new outfit of clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
EXECUTION SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
H. WALTER FULLER AND A. o..
GREYNOLDS, TRADING AS
KENTUCKY HOME.

KENTUCKY HOME.
By virtue of an execution d.
rected to the undersigned from
the Superior Court of Henderson
County in the above entitled ac-
ton, | will on October 9th, 1884,
at twelve o'clock Noon at the
Courthouse door Of said County,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
to satisfy said execution, all right,
title and interest which H. Walter
Fuller, one of the above defend
ants, had on April 81, 1927, in and
to the following real estate:
Lying and being in Henderson
vile Township, County and State
aforesaid and being lots thirty
seven and thirty-four of Rainbow
Lake section of Laurel Park, as
shown by plat thereof recorded in
Book l, page l6, Of the records
of Plats for Henderson County,
North Carolina, reference to which
is hereby made for more complete
description by metes and bounds.
Dated and posted this October
7th, 1884.
w. A. GARREN,
Sheriff, Henderson County, n. c..
81 5-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15

aboiding by the worthy resolu-
tons he or she made on this sol
emn and awe-inspiring day"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
LEGION BOXING CARD
SET MONDAY NIGHT

Continued from page one)
in the semi-windup and five other
excellent fights have been sche-
duled.
Fighters in all bouts have do
mated their services to the Legion
for Monday evening to help the
Legion to complete it's clubhouse.
= John L. 10y, in charge of the
entertainment, stated today that
a new ring has been constructed
in the gym, a raised ring which
will permit all spectators to have
a clear view of the action in the
ring.
made through the state depart
ment and approved by Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
|N'LARNIN and
/ ROSS TO FIGHT
Latter Approaching Peak;
Friends Say Former
Not Washed up"

vEw YORK, Sept. Is. (UP)-
:, ~ norld welterweight title fight
az 20" -" champion Barney Ross
ost 5 challenger Jimmy MeLarnin,
anu M for tonight, has been post
Sa,e for the fourth time because
POM so;n 1. will be held Monday
hi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15

Lucky stiff: ANY rich guy who
worked harder than you are will
ing to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Ry a Worker Correspondent

PAYNESVILLE, Mich.-In this
county the relief is being system
stically lowered. Recently it was
admitted by one of the relief in
vestigators that there will be dras-
tic cuts on relief and many will be
cut off totally, and already they
are putting these measures in prac-
tice. Comparing this county to
other counties of Upper Penninsu-
lar, the county is giving out less
relief, The main reason why this
is so is that recently we have been
too passive, we haven't put up real,
organized, mass pressure to get
more relief and a better living.
Now we are faced with a long,
cold winter and jobs are 1Scarcer
than ever. The farmers income
also is now lower becaus of low
prices, drought, rain, etc. On top
of all this, the Roosevelt admin
istration Announces that it is not
going to give relief, that the relief
must be taken care of by the local
and state governments. But the
county says it is broke and can't
even feed us at the poor farm. The
officials think that they control the
whole situation and that we are
cowed and beaten. But the relief
is going from bad to worse, and we
will see more action to get real re-
lief without any discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Solid Vote Against
Nem Pact Unheeded
District Officials Put Pressure on Miners in Po,0-
haitian PIT. Local to Call Off Strike

to drill the hole, he could come and
drill it all by himself. We further
resolved to condemn him, and sent
letters to Lewis and Tedlow asking
them why they tried to use such a
trick to override our district, by
making a new agreement for us.
The result was that when the
super told the night shift that there
would be no drillers, they refused
to go in, and stayed out all night,
The day shift stuck with the night
shift the next day.
The super wanted us to work and
drill the holes until the Labor Board
decided on the dispute. We answered
him to keep the drillers on while
waiting for a decision from the La
Dor Board. He said that he would
fire everyone that refused to work.
We told him that he would have to
fire the whole gang Of us.
The next day we had a big meet
ing and voted solid not to go to
work.
The day after that we received a
letter from the district and a tele-
gram from Tedlow, They tried to
make us believe that we did wrong
in stopping the mine. The mine
would never have been shut down
If the company lived up to its agree
ment.
You see right there. fellow work
ers, how our officials tried to betray
us when we were right, and knew
we were right. They said we vio-
lated the agreement, but we all
know the company violated It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
ONE OF THE SCOTS
BORO BOYS

Clarence Norris was born twenty
years ago in Moleena, Georgia.
When he was very little he ran
around barefooted and almost naked
and played in the sun. When he
was hungry he asked his nanny
for another sweet potato. But there
were lots of brothers and sisters and
never enough sweet potatoes to go
round. When he was seven, he
went into the cotton fields. All day
long, he picked cotton and the
thorns tore his fingers. In between
cotton harvests, he'd go to school.
He learned how to read and write
and that was about all.
He grew older. When the peaches
were ripe for picking he got work in
the big orchards. He brought the
money home and felt quite proud
to be the wage Garner of the family.
Harvest time over, there was no
more work near home. So Clarence
said goodbye to his mother and
took the little bundle of sweet pota-
toes and left home for good. From
place to place he roamed, looking
for work. He got all kinds of odd
jobs, baling paper, running errands
for store-keeper, driving a pair of
mules for farmer. Mister, is there
I can do?-Just for my
He met hundreds of boys like
himself, riding the rails. Some
came from distant places. Too
many mouths to feed at homes and
not enough food. They were
bounded in every town like criminals
and all they wanted was work.
learned how to hop the
freights, and how to keep out of
the way of the sheriffs and the
detectives who were always waiting
when the long train pulled in at
the station.
One time he hoped west-bound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
UMWA Leaders Smash Struggle Against Contract Violation
WORKERS HEALTH
by
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

The only safe method for removal
of superfluous hair is eIectrolysis.
This method is a slow one and
slightly painful but this is offset by
the safety Of the method in the
hands of competent physician.
Most clinics refuse to do this type Of
treatment because of the time con.
sumed and because of the lack of
interest in this condition. Inas=
much as physicians are being so OBJ
viously exploited in the clinics, it is
not difficult to understand their lack
of interest in being further involved
by such tedious treatments. The
poor worker is the real sufferer be-
cause the treatment is long drawn
out and, therefore, expensive. We
feel certain that there are many de-
matologists who would, in view Of
your circumstances, be more reasons
able in their fees than the one yot
mentioned.
Other methods Of hair remov.sz
may be dangerous. There are some
charlatans who claim to clear the
skin of hair by special rays. These
are, of course, X-rays. And in this
condition, X-ray treatment is most
dangerous, because a large dose
must be given with the good chance
of subsequent destruction of the
skin. Depilatories of all kinds only
tend to stimulate the hair growth.
If there is not too much hair,
bleaching with peroxide will make
the growth less obvious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
EUictiOrlS FOUOW
Injuries in Mines
Workers Crippled in Vesta Coal Co. Jobs Now
Being Thrown Out of Their Houses

ton, Pa, came and pitched his fur
niture along the highway,
The furniture lay there practi-
cally all day, as the man could not
find any private house, without the
rent in advance" payment. Being
out of work for four years, nat
urslly he has no money. Eventually
one of the miners living in the
Daisytown patch let the man move
the furniture into his house. Now
The two families with their chill
dren are crowded in a four-small
room shack, while there are at least
sixteen empty rooms in the Daisy
town patch alone.
It is safe to say that over 100
families have bee. or will be
evicted in the 8 Vesta mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
By A Mine Worker Correspondent


POWHATTAN, PIT, O.-Our strike
Is called off. The officials say that
local 5497 of the United Mine Work
ers of America made a mistake in
refusing to drill the holes, lay the
tracks and shoot the coal when the
company broke the agreement, It
was our fault that we struck, say
the officials.
There are about $50 men that had
their lamps stopped. The cause Of
this is that about $50 went to work
last Saturday. These men did not
live up to the motions made by the
300 men at a meeting. So we lost
our clear case.
Here is how it all happened:
A week ago Saturday, the super
and the manager went to Column
bus to see Pussy" Tedlow, the U.
M W. of A. henchmsn of Lewis,
regarding a new agreement. Our
district president refused to nego-
tiate a new agreement because he
knew we would turn it down flat.
This why they went to Tedlow.
OF course, he let them have their
own way Tedlow told them that
they could lay off the drillers from
the srkwall machine, and it will be
all right for the workers to drill the
#. hole. and buy their powder.
He told them they could pay So
cents g ton.
When we had a meeting, the rank
and file voted solidly not to drill the
hole, and if Pussy" Tedlow wanted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
B Mary MwhL h editor


working for them. Sentence is
postponed.
Three long years in jail-black
nights and dreary days. But out
side the jail they have friends whose
faces they have never seen, whose
voices they have never heard.
Thousands and millions of friends,
Negro and white, all over the United
States, in Canada, in Europe, and
even in far-off Australia, friends
who won't let innocent boys die for
something they didn't do
Clarence couldn't quite under
stand why they were striving so
hard to free him and the other
boys. But it was good to know that
there were people who cared. And,
thinking about them, he'd feel
happy, and pick up his guitar, strum
gently over the strings and sing in a
soft voice of how happy he was that
there were people who were fighting
for him, people who cared.
The Scottsboro case has become
known all over the world. All over
the cry is known: "They Shall Not
Diep From factories and farms.
protests and kilograms pour into
Alabama and the Presidents Office.
Meetings and demonstrations are
held The I. L. D. works without
stopping. The workers stand by in
mass support. For three years their
protests have saved the Scottsboro
boys from the electric chair, but
always the shadow of death was
around them.
And now, December 7, the execu-
ton day draws near for Clarence
Norris and Haywood Paterson. Ever
louder we must raise our voices. You
bosses and plantation owners-we
will fight for Clarence Norris, son of
a Negro worker. We will fight for
his freedom as for the freedom Of
the Negro people. We will show
you the strength of millions, when
we shout, THE Scottsboro Boys
must be freed!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Unemployed Federal Relief
Demand Relief Cut Drive Felt
Head'sApoIogy In Counties
Bv a Worker Correspondent

ny worker correspondent
SHAMOKIN, Pa, - Last Friday,
Nov. 9 a committee was appointed
by the Unemployed Council Of
Shamokin to investigate cases Of
people who were supposed to be
getting relief from the Shamokin
Township poor board, and we're not
getting it.
The directors Of the poor board
would not see the committee, say
ing that they would not have any
thing to do with a gang of liars.
One of the directors by the name
of Ben Tiley made a crack that
only bunch of buns belong to
the Unemployed Council" This
week, the members of the Shamo-
kin Council are going to have a
mass meeting in front of the poor
directors Office and demand that Mr..
Ben Tiley apologize for calling them
buns"
Mr.. Tiley also has a good position
in big silk mill, aside from being
elected by the people for poor di-
rector to help them in times Of
need.