davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
ENTRY LISTS FOR
FLOWER SHOW

Continued from mage one)
Glass S-Zinnias
(a) Best 8 to IL large zinnias.
OBJ Best IL miniature Zinnias.
Class 9-Marigolds
(a) Best 9 to IL marigolds.
(h) Best display.
Class lO-Delphinium
(a) Best collection.
(b) Best collection, same var
iety and color.
Glass 11-Artistic Arrangement
Mixed flowers in basket or
bowl.
Class 12-Hydrangeas
(a) Largest bloom.
(b) Best display.
Class 13-Geraniums
Best collection.
Glars 14-Nasturtiums
Best bowl of flowers.
Class 15-Most Unusual Flower
In the above competitions, sew
eral cash prizes will be awarded
and other valuable prizes given.
Commercial 4
Gibbons awarded).
This class covers dahlias which
have been disbudded and grown
for size and style.
(a) Largest and most perfect
dahlia, any color, any type.
(b) Three best formaldecora-
tive.
(c) Three best informal dec
orative.
(d) Best incurved cactus.
(e) Best recurved cactus.
(f) Best semi-cactus.
(g) Best peony.
(h) Three best ball dahlias.
(i) Best vase pompon dahlias.
ID Best seeding dahlia, any
color, and type.
(k) Best basket of dahlias ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
MINSTRELS TO
Open TONIGHT
First Showing Of Dixie
BIackbirds This Eve
ming at Auditorium

First showing of "The Dixie
Blackbird Minstrels" is scheduled
for tonight in the high school
auditorium. The performance will
be repeated Tuesday night.
Mayor Al Edwards heads the
cast of this old-time minstrel
show and revue, sponsored by the
Hendersonville Music club. Wade
King, Bill Miller, Kay Orr and
Jeff Arnold are end men, and al
Edwards interlocutor. In the cir
Gle will be Bill Stokes, Alfred
Mccall, Armitage Barber, Tracy
Harberson, John Huntley, Chuck
Smith, Hugh Whisnant, Moultrie
Smyth. Ralph Hardy and Guy
Hollingsworth. They are the Dixie
Blackbirds.
Bill wilkins, Gardiner Bly, and
Cphelia Colley will be featured in
a sketch entitled "a Dark Tri-
angle"
In another item of the program,
Allene Fluker will portray the
Girl of Yesterday in contrast
with Verna Lou Smoyers, as the
Girl of Today. ;,
For the traditional "blackface"
sermonizer, John Wilkins will be
seen in the role of Brother Beve
and the climax is reached in the
piece in which Bill Stokes and
Bibbs Gregory meet at the church
door.
The show is being staged un-
der the direction of Miss Sally
Pippen of the Wayne p. Sewell
Producing company Of Atlanta,
and Miss Kate Dotson will assist
Miss Pippen at the piano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

ranged for effect.
Gladioli
(a) Largest and most perfect
bloom.
(b) Best six blooms same va
riety and color.
(c) Best collection, any type
and color.
Ribbons will also be awarded
for other flowers entered in the
commercial class, which means in
any case where grower has en-
tered flowers in the first Is
classes mentioned above, they
say, if desired, be submitted for
competition with professional
growers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
RPU1aL
pnRaCPnPAr

Miss Rowena Runette, of New
York City, who has been visiting
Mrs. Z. Langdon Hanna at Camp
Greystone, leaves tonight for Tus-
kegee, Ala, to visit her father,
Mr.. Wilson Runette. She will
probably return later to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Guy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Grey,
Jr., have as their guests the for
mer's sister, Mrs. H. R. Sabine,
of New York City, and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Peggy and Kitty Sa-
bine.
Friends here of Miss Bess Burk-
himer, of Charlotte, who with her
sister, Miss Florence Burkhimer,
has conducted a summer school of
dancing in Hendersonville for sew
eral seasons will be interested in
knowing that she is now attend
ing a convention of the Dancing
Masters of America at the Hotel
Roosevelt. Mrs. Eloise Burkhimer
and Miss Florence Burkhimer are
visiting the formers brother, Pro-
fessor Oscar Bernheim, in Allen
town, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Gore White re-
turned to her home in Jackson
vile, Fla, yesterday after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
c. V. Shepherd. She and Mr..
White will sail on Wednesday for
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hall were
called to Rome, Ca, unexpected
ly this morning.
Mr.. Jean Williams, of Charles
ton, w. Va, is spending this week
with his family, who are visiting
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet Francis.
Mr.. Charles Gilbert, of New
York City, who has spent most of
the summer in Europe, is now at
Park Hill inn with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gilbert, of
Bonner, La. for a month.
Rev. and Mrs Reese F. Thorn
ton and two daughters, Misses
Jean and Marjorie Thornton. of
Lafayette, Ind, are guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Burke
for a few days.
Mrs. L. A. Cauble and children,
Winona Frances, and Dudley Jor-
dan, of Charlotte, are spending
this week with the formers moth
er, Mrs. w. C. Jordan, on. Whit
ted street.
Mrs. o. C. Fuller and son, Mr..
K. Q. Fuller, of Atlanta, Ca, who
have been guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Guy Mitchell, for
three weeks, will leave tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Gabriel Bland, who
has been the guest of Miss Verna
Hogsett, left this morning for her
home in Greenville, with her
brother, Mr.. Frank Bland, who
had been visiting friends near
Oteen.
Miss Robbie Ross has just re-
turned home after a trip 10
Charleston, S. c., where she took
boat trip to New York City.
Mr.. Frank Genovar and SON, of
Gainesville, Fla, arrived yester-
day to spend two weeks at the
home of Mrs. N. E. Hesterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peterson,
of Gainesville, Ca, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson.
Mrs. AshurSt and daughter,
Miss Virginia Ashurst, have re-
turned to their home in Aiken, S.
c., after a month at the Cedars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
Garden Club Will
Meet Tuesday Eve

An interesting program is be-
ing planned for the August meet
ing of the Garden club, to be
held Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Carpenter, 141 Seventh ave-
nue. east. In announcing the
meeting. it was asked that mem
bers who have flowers suitable
for a midsummer flower display
bring them tomorrow evening and
be prepared to tell the name of
the flower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

Under the power Of Z
tanned in a deed of trua
ed by j. R. Northington q
Nell A. Northington. 70
dersigned trustee, dated
21, 1929, of record Ia
at page 129 Of the m
records of Henderson
North Carolina, | will o.
23rd day of August, 1884, 4
o'clock, noon at the cOutaz
door in the City Of HendsS
vile, Henderson county, NJ
Carolina. offer for sale Ct
lie auction to the highest b.
for cash, all the following
scribed land, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake at tn
tersection of the nOrthwss 2
gin Of Lynn street with theA
west margin of Highland 81
| formerly known as Oak
and so designated on The
hereinafter referred tOl ana
ming thence north 10 'A
west with the southwest Y
of Highland avenue 81 tsai
stake, corner of lot No.
thence with the southeast Ia
Hot No. as south A degrees
l15O feet to a stake in m
gin of an alley; thence s.s
degrees east with the Ms
margin of said alley 81 i@ 10,
stake in the margin y ~
tstreet: thence with the hes s
margin of Lynn street nga 4.
degrees east $50 feet 70 :. TX
ginning, being lot No. H. !! y
Cold Spring park SuOo '..;.;
per plat thereof duly res'i II
map book No. !. at page ,. ~
in the office Of the re sss,s
deeds for Henderson e''p'
IL N
This the 23rd day =" :.
D. H. Lee. Trustee ,,,,,,
By J.. Foy justice 30 a MI
| Lying and being in the ~ Y
Hendersonville, Henderson '"
ty, North Carolina. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
JUNIORS WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of = the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will be held Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at Woodman
Hall on North Main street.
The councillor, John A. Sinclair,
that all members be pres
ent as this will be the last gath
ering before the state meeting,
which convenes at Winston-Salem
on Tuesday. August 21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey LYDIA an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mehat-
few, to Mr.. Otto Newman. on
August IL, at Spartanburg, 5. Z.
Mrs. Newman is very attrac-
tive young lady with MANY friends
in the city who will be interested
to learn of her marriage. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman VII
make their home in the city Tor
the present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
&C.,
Ry Mrs c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
phone 9S Before IL Noon
WEEKEND GUEST
AT cREYSTONE

Miss ROwena Runette, OF New
York City, and Tuskegee, Ala
was the weekend guest OF Mrs
e Langdon Hanna, at Camp
Greystone. Miss Runette was a
clsss-mate of Mrs. Hanna in cot
lege and also her bridesmaid. She
holds a responsible position with
an advertising firm in New YORK
City at present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

vile. s. c.. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f. W..
Ewbank. and Mr.. Ewbank. An
artistic centerpiece of mixed gar
den flowers graced the table which
was covered with an Italian lace
and cutwork cloth.
Covers were laid at the attrac-
tive affair for Mrs. Campbell, hon
or guest, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. EW-
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Scoville, Miss Maude Schaeffer
and the hosts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
RAFT TO We'd
VIRGINIA Pine
She Admits Marriage Is
Coming Within the Year,
Says Wagner
Bv LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is. WP).
Pencil this on your memo pad:
The beautiful BLONDE Virginia
Pine will be altar-bound with
George Raft within year.
That's straight from Miss Pine,
who | found at work in "The Girl
Friend" over at Columbia-her
first day on the second picture
of her short career.
Miss Pine, a Chicago heiress,
was Mrs. Virginia Peine Lehman
when she came to Hollywood at
Rats suggestion. She later re-
turned east to file suit for di-
vorce from Edward Lehman.
Although she then told report
erS there was no romance be-
tween, Miss Pine said to me she
hoped the marriage would take
place "withip a year." There re-
mains the formality of Raft di-
vorcing his present wife, from
whom he has been separated for
several years.
81 hope we finish shooting
early today" Miss Pine ventured.
81 want to get over to Para
mount. George is showing my
3-year-old daughter, 10, around
the studio"
Miss Pine is engaging, pretty
and intelligent. She made it plain
she had embarked on a film ca
reer, not as a dilletante, but be-
cause she hoped to achieve star
dom.
She likes everything about pic
lures but the hot sound stages.
81 bet l lost four pounds I'M
der those lights yesterday she
moaned.
"The reason" said Andy De-
vine, husky-voiced comedian,
chat l don't want to be a star
is because with stardom comes
subpoenas."
That expresses the character of
the husky youth better than |
could describe him. I've known
Andy for eight years or more,
since the days when he lived in
attics and vainly sought work as
an extra. wv.
"Why interview me, Skippy?"
he asked. "You know more about
about me than 1 could tell you"
All right, then. Andy is six
feet tall, weighs close to 200
pounds, was born in Flagstaff,
Ariz., and played football at
Northern Arizona State Teachers
college and at Santa Clara uni
versity.
Later he served a year on the
coast guard cutter Cedar, which
was a lighthouse tender based at
Ketchikan. Alaska.
When times were tough in Hol-
lywood, Andy became lifeguard
at Venice. His particular pal in
those was a behemoth named
"Man Mountain" Dean, a 317-
pound wrestler with a full beard.
After six years of small parts,
the talking pictures came in.
Andy's peculiar voice, instead of
being a drawback, was funny
enough to land him a job as fea-
tured player at Universal. His
latest picture is wake up and
Dream"
Tammany Young, 'cAmanuensis"
of w. C.. Fields, and champion
gate-crasher, listened to his boss
tell story. Fields faltered in
describing a man. Four attempts
to establish the character failed.
Tammany broke in: "Aw, / know
what you mean-the' contemplate
kind of guy that pays to get in"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
COUNTRY CLUB-DlNNER
DANCE ATTRACTIVE

The Country club dinner-dance
held on Saturday evening was
lovely affair. About 80 attended
and enjoyed dancing to the Camp
Pinnacle orchestra's music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
METHODIST CHICKEN
SLIPPER TOMORROW

A chicken supper will be given
as a benefit for the First NJ. E.
church tomorrow Tuesday, eve
ming from 6 until 8 o'clock in the
recreation rooms at the church.
This will be a delightful affair
and visitors, as well as homefolk,
are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
NEW HIGHWAY HAZARD

HULL, Mass. (UP).-A new
wrinkle in highway hazards has
cropped up here. Paul Brown and
Albert Hutchins were bounced
out of the rurnblei seat of the
roadster in which they were rid
ing when the car passed over a
bump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

Last Christmas eve, KEITH Gallian,
above, arrived in Hollywood from
Europe without knowledge of our
language. In three months she
had acquired enough English to
start work in the movies, and now
she's ready to dazzle you in her
first picture, soon to be released.
Her producers say she's sure to
make a hit,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stark enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed
dinner party in compliment to
Mrs. Charles Campbell. of Harris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13

like only yesterday that Jackie child star of
the films and here he up rumos of
floating all about him Some it's Toby Wing avors but this
picture point to Jean Gale 1884 Wapas Star as the
lucky girl Anyways here both and Jean scornne the
rubberneck bus and seeing the sights Salt City on police
mans motorcycle. fS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, TmesNews Buat
Park Avenue, New York City, N Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CLUES LACKING IN
SEARCH FOR BABY
Authorities Lean to Kidnapinn
Theory; Peddlers Cleared
Of Suspicion

Hartsdale, N. Y, July l4.-(R-
Two major clues to the disappearance
Of Bobby Conner crumbled Saturday
as q woman driver and a man ped
dler were cleared of suspicion.
United States authorities, state and
local police, cooperating in the in
vestigation, said they were utterly
baffled-knew not. even, II the case
was one of kidnapping.
On the belief, however. that Bobby
would have been found by the army
Of searchers il he had wandered
away when he disappeared about din
ner time, Thursday. the authorities
said they leaned to the kidnapping
theory.
Other possible theories advanced
but only possibilities-were that the
blonde baby had been slain by q
degenerate, struck and spirited away
by an automobile driver, or carried
off by q motherleSs woman.
A woman canvasser. sought after a
neighbor told police he saw her driv-
ing swiftly past the Conner home at
the time Of the disappearance, was
found In another Westchester county
community Friday night and exoner-
ated after questioning.
A man peddler. answering the de-
scription Of the eccentric who cam
vassed Hartsdale Thursday afternoon,
was picked up by Seabright, N. J.,
police but Friday night he. too, was
released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Need of Weed Control
Is Stressed by NDAC

Importance of keeping weeds under
control during the summerfallow OPP
erations Is pointed out by North Da-
kota Agricultural College expert
ment station.
weeds take from the SOIL" the
college declares, from 800 to 800
times as much water as they actually
retain. Water wasted in this man
ner IS Of no use to the next years
crop. Destruction Of weeds, and un-
desired plants, therefore, Is the main
object Of summerfallow."
In recent experiment station cir
cular, No. 81, on summerfallow, by
Leroy Moomaw, superintendent Of the
Dickinson substation, and T. z. Stoa,
experiment station agronomist, the
three detectives Of summerfallow are
listed as follows:
l. Preparation Of surface soil to
insure maximum absorption and pene-
tration Of rain.
2. Efficient and timely destruction
Of weeds and other plant growth, in
order to reduce loss of water thru
absorption and use by plants not de-
sired.
;. Leaving coarse, granular, clod-
dy surface mulch to protect against
blowing and evaporation Of water
from the soil.
OF the methods used in summerfal-
lowing, the plowless system In which
the field cultivator u the main I'M
plement Is least costly and prevents
soil blowing to . greater extent than
fallow prepared with the regular
moldboard plow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
MADMAN SUSPECTED
IN EXTORTION TRY
Stockyards Banker Was intend
cd Victim Of 10.Pound
Dynamite Bomb

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 14.-{R)
Police Saturday found explosives
and the mask Of man who Friday
attempted to extort 1900 from John
Kohl, vice president Of the stockyards
National bank here, threatening to
blow up the institution.
Authorities also laid they had
found evidence which led them to
believe the man, who fled when Kohl
rose and walked away from him after
reading two threatening notes, had
actually attempted to carry out his
threat, but had failed when . home
made fuse exploded prematurely.
One Of the notes the INTRUDER, be-
lieved by police to be mailman,
handed Kohl asked the $1,000 and
the other explained he carried q large
quantity Of nitroglycerine on his per-
son, wired to an electrical switch, and
would blow the who, town up" II his
demand was refused. The explosive.
not nitroglycerine but 10 pounds Of
dynamite, sufficient to blow up the
building housing the bank, was found
IN IN oilcloth bag In vacant lot near
the bank.
Besides the explosive the equipment
included m improvised fuse made Of
three -eights inch rubber tubing which
had been filled with black powder.
Police said the powder in the tube
had been burned, but that the tubing
had burned through before the ex-
plosive was ignited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
SHAKESPEARE SOAR
IS EXPECTED soon
Improvement Of Weather Con.
ditions Sees Ground Crews
Take Posts

Chicago, July -@- Ground
crews have taken posts in the mid
west to catch the Stevens-Kepner
stratosphere balloon, the pilots ex-
pecting 1t to come back to earth
somewhere In central Illinois.
News that favorable weather was
toward the starting point,
Rapid City, 8. D., put the ground
squads on the alert Saturday. They
will speed back and forth in the ter
ritory. In fast cars with q police es-
cort, much In the manner of q terrier
chasing butterfly.
John Oliver La Gorce, managing
these preparations. said that Major
william E. Kepner, pilot, expected
to control the balloons drift with
much more accuracy than has been
possible before. using q new valve
invented by his high-flying partner,
Capt. Albert w. Stevens. It replaces
the ripcord, which frequently fouls,
as q means Of letting out gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Peace Security Aim
OF Talk, Says Simon

London, July 14.-(Fe0reat Britain
has reinforced the pact Of Locarno
but has not entered any secret al
lance" with any country, Sir John
Simon, foreign secretary. declared Fri
day before the house Of commons.
Sir John said the recent Anglo
French conversations had resulted In
q greater feeling Of peace and security
In Europe and will greatly improve
conditions on the continent II powers
affected fully enter the proposed east
ern regional agreement.
He added that Premier Mussolini Of
Italy agrees with Britain Is to the
necessity Of an eastern pact eastern
Locarno" as 1t has been called-and
fully approves Of 1t.
Sir John supported the statement
Of Louis Barthou, French foreign min
lister. when the latter left London.
that Britain and France were Coop
Grating In trying to effect permanent
peace In Europe.
Sir John revealed that Britain 81
urging Germany to enter an eastern
pact and return to the League Of Ma
tions.
He said Britain deems Russias in
clusion in the league . paramount ne
cesstty tor the peace Of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
French Wheat Price
Drops Below $500

Paris, July l4.-(R)-The price Of
wheat will officially drop below -
I bushel Monday for the first time
Ia more than : year In France.
A new fixed price Of los francs per
quiptal ($l.95 busheD was published
Saturday in the official Journal. The
new price is the result. Of . recent
law increasing farm aid.
There was widespread complaint
that the old price Of lis francs .
quintal was not beins observed.
The new price. effective July Is.
according to the law win increase to
llo francs per quint ! (&2.lO . year
from now.
The lower price Is In accordance
with new and more strict regulations
intended to prevent fraud and mis-
understanding which had resulted In
the wholesale closing Of big flour mills
throughout France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Little Abuse Seen
For Farm Debt Bill
Government Attorneys Point to
Mechanism Details as Basis
For Opinion
OUTLINE NECESSARY STEPS
Before Seeking Bankruptcy
Equitable Agreement Must
Be Attempted

Washington, July l4.-(R)-0overn-
nient attorneys studying the Frazier
Lcmke farm mortgage moratorium law
signed by President Roosevelt early
this month agree with him that there
Is little danger Of its being abused.
Fears that 1t would result in much
lodging Of debts are being allayed,
they say. They point to mechanism
provided in the law:
Steps to be taken by distressed
farmers were outlined as follows:
l. Before seeking bankruptcy the
farmer must try to work out an equit-
able extension agreement for liquida-
ton Of his debts and for his financial
recovery. Cancellation commissioners
appointed in each county by bank
ruptcy court would handle this step.
?. II 81 per cent Of the number
and amount Of his creditors do not
agree to this arrangement or II the
farmer Is dissatisfied with 1t he may
ask the court to declare him a bank
rupt. Before the bankruptcy step
can be taken, the court must find that
q fair valuation Of the farmers prop
erty is less than his total indebted
ness or that he Is unable to meet his
debts as they fall due.
4. II such Is found to be the case
the farmer would be declared q bank.
rupt and his property would be ap-
praised ut its fair existing value by
three disinterested individuals ap-
pointed by the court. Such value
would not necessarily be the market
value. Homesteads and other property
exempt under state laws would be
sec aside and any indebtedness against
II would be scaled down to the ap-
praised value.
5. Title to all other property would
then be taken into custody of the
court and administered by It. The
farmer would be allowed to remain
OH his farm and to repurchase 1t
within six years.
s. Terms Of the repurchasing would
be: one per cent interest on the
appraised price the first year: 2h per
cent the second year; an additional
~ per cent the fourth year; the
same amount the fifth year, and the
balance (85 per cent II minimum
were made previously be-
fore the end Of the sixth year. In
addition he would pay per cent in
crest continuously on the unpaid
balance and pay all taxes. Other
obligations might be imposed by the
court.