davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by James 7. Hill and
wife, Lydia V. Hill, dated the lst
dav of July, 1927, and recorded
in Book 12O, page COS, in the OF
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County, Y. S. Bryant,
Substituted Trustee, will, at II
O'Clock Noon on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884,
at the Courthouse door of Hen
derson County, in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der. the following land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Northern margin of 3rd Avenue
West, formerly College Street,
said stake standing N. 70 degrees
80 minutes f. $50 feet measured
along the Northern margin OF sal'l
Avenue from the point where the
same intersects with the Eastern
noargin of Fleming Street, former,
w known as Crescent Avenue, and
CUNNING thence with the margE!
&c said Avenue n. 70 degrees 80
Minutes F.. $50 feet to a stake;
thence n. 10 degrees 30 minutes
w 1927 feet to a stake in the
south margin of a 20-foot alley;
thence with said margin S. 80 de-
grees W. 55.6 feet to a stake
thence S. 10 degrees 80 minutes
r 1861 feet to the point of BE.
GINNING, and being that lot OF
land described in deed from Jas,
F. Stepp and wife to Jas. T. Hill
and wife, Lydia V. Hill, dated the
Sth dav of February. 1926, re.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Largest Library

The Library of Congress, In
Washington, is the largest library
in The United States. 1t has in its
collections some 3,200,0OO printed
volumes. and in this department Is
the third largest in the world, eX-
ceeded by the BihliotheqEe Nation
ale of Paris, and the British mu-
scum, London. The collection OF
music i'm the Library o. Congress Is
the largest In existence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminIstra-
trix of the estate of Frank Wreh'
deceased, late resident of Hender-
SON County, n. c., this IS to no
tifv all persons having CLAIMS
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or pc
fore January 9. 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar OF re-
covery. All persons indebted 70
said estate will make settlement
ot once with the undersigned
This, January 8. 1884.
AUGUSTA WREN,
q IT,. etn AdmnX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Tooth of Huge Shark Found

A foSSilizeh sharks tooth, ) inches
high and 1 inches around the base,
has been discovered in Popiriki,
New Zealand, about 30 miles from
the sea. and placed in Wanganui
museum. Scientists say that 1t
probably belonged to a shark that
was as large as the biggest whale
known
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

IL IepTeseuIeu nIUIe Iuau ucr sci
ices were worth, because she had
decided to put it aside against the
baby's coming. q, y.
AS she had planned. the house.
hold budget benefited from her
management. 1t was amazinz how
far you could make dollar 90
these days. You shopped at the
chain store. A bunch Of carrots,
loaf of bread. pound Of beef
for ragout. Two apples made a
pudding. You saved the scraps of
bread that Dinah threw out in her
lordly fashion and served Dreaded
chops, soup croutons - other de.
licious things. Tom never ceased
to marvel at her skill.
You're a wonder" he would say
when some particularly appetizing
dish was served. you're simply a
wonder"
Together, on raw evenings. they
played backgammon or did jig-saw
puzzles or had friends in for bridge
or talk. Helen MARI took to drop
ping in most informally.
you two are so happy, honey"
Helen used to say. signing little.
81 declare it does me good to see
you. Most everybody l know In the
Village is carrying on-boys from
home getting divorces or taking
other mems wives around-but you
and Tom! / declare, IL could find
such a man, I'd marry him myself"
And Gypsy would laugh delight.
eddy, liking to hear Tom praised.
| GO the early spring passed and
~ April came and there were one
or two warm days to remind the
city dwellerS that summer was on
the way. And new hats bloomed
~ all the shops. and fur coats be-
gan to look shoddy, and asparagus
was sold in the markets, and even
daffodils and narcissi appeared in
street vendors trays.
And Lila came back!
Her high, clear voice came over
the telephone early one morning
:. that is, early for Lila. 1t was
half past nine and Gypsy had just
finished the breakfast dishes, had
hung the blue checked tea towels
up to dry.
Darling" said Lila. Where
are you keeping yourself? called
the house. l wanted you for lunch.
But the girl there said you weren't
working any more -"
I'm not" Gypsy told her gayly.
"Well, but how nice! Come and
lunch with me at one. At the Chat
ham. Not party. Just the two
Of u.s."
I'd love TO-" Gypsy said II
quickly, without thinking. But In
an instant the realization that her
wardrobe would hardly match the
springtime gaiety of the smart
restaurant swept over her. Oh. nom
sense! She would wear her last
years tweed coat and her blue
crepe. True. it was already bit
tight, but she would put q fresh
frill on it and no one would no
tice.
How curious it was, she reflected
as she dressed, that she had gone
along so happily for months. to be
pricked into unrest and disquietude
by the sound of Lila's voice. Lila,
reminding her Of the gay and fash
ionable world, in which she had 10
part! The winter of her content
was over. ...'
Hurriedly Gypsy dressed. She
had to do her marketing first. Once
on the street. she realized that this
particular day was one Of those
springtime freaks June day
transported to April. Even her
tweed coat seemed unusually warm.
The sky was laced with heeey
clouds and a warm wind blew from
the river.
The old, disturbing feeling OF dis
satisfaction welled within her. How
could she lunch with Lila In her
old clothes? 1t wasn't fair!
;! ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
There. Is nc substitute for
newspaper advertising.

Charles Herbert tChuck)
Klein IS a NATIONAL LEAGUE
BASEBALL STAR playing with
the Chicago Cabs. The Roman
numeral is 80. FINLAND is the
only country that has met its
wal. debt payments promptly
and fully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

ing up to the necessary require
ments are likely to be dropped.
For under the law, Mrs. O'Berry
has full authority to change any
county administrator at any
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
4 a;;|,1lI|;9lj'iifii'e,l'';dt:l PAGE
|nes-NeWs
Int Ad Rates
L N Adyance)

.cs,h in Advanced
T. for this size type,
/ : assertion; half price
E,,,,ert insertions.
i ergs,t.Cs-s1 q line this
L.; minimum Of i've
k,rd this size type type
Est Insertion hall
! for subsequent IN
$ford for type this
i first Insertion;
fics for each addi-
M|Nl & "A "
j consecutive inser-
a .I- DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch III
1 - o. Thanks and Trlo-
<Pssvecr are accepted 81
!, ask for information
II a1E 10, ads, as they
Ill., confidential. IT,,
= Is made, The Times
q =, rs.sanonsible for only y!
&orrecS Insertion. The
;. : The adver-
LII IA notify Immediately
o ,,.r needed
&sssifsd ads taken over
ne. Io...
4 az department closes lose;
and a., classification posi-
LII III not be guaranteea
Ia. hour.
4 ad, are always cash .l m
Il except to business S,, men
.serns having accounts 9,IoS
= newspaper. " nen
r. are charged the raIs
N Sc per line, zoe ana ana
"a line, and SOC and l'e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

BRING your sack to Gibbs for
% lbs. No. l meal ABE; No. Z
38c. VIII pay 65c for select
ed corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

WE DON'T crank our cars, why
should you? Call 2S4, Gray q
Huggins Battery and Electrical
Service. corner First Ave. and
Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
-ow ON DISPLAYING 1884
FScGS EET (

NOW ON DISFLAl -IHe
Chevrolet-Drive it only five
miles and you will not be sat
isfied with any other low prlc-
ed car. Motor Service q
Sales, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
s,ses ann Real Estate
EestocX and Poultry

ELE-Cood four gallon
tsey-Jersey Mich COW.
I,eei. price reasonable.
. LYDIA, Upward Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
STATE HOSPITAL
 TO AID INMATES
Gifts, Donations Sought to Make Christmas Cheer
 full for Patients

The Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown is preparing to ob- serve the Christmas holidays with appropriate festivities. Every ef- fort will be made to make the sea- son one of rejoicing, and as an aid to such end, gifts for friendless patients and for those whose friends are financially unable to provide gifts, will not only be very acceptable to them, but much ap- preciated by the hospital manage ment.
 Gifts of any description will be welcome, but men patients ap- preciate ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes, etc.; while women patients ap- preciate aprons, handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, etc. Candy and pack ages of dates, figs and fancy bis- cult are particularly enjoyed by both men and women. Donations of money are acceptable, and will be spent for appropriate gifts. Checks may be made payable to the Connecticut State Hospital.
 Packages should be sent so as 10 reach the hospital not later than December 20, and should be ad- dressed to the Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown, Conn.,, and marked, Christmas Donation" :" Those bearing the name and ad- dress of the sender will be prompt ly acknowledged. Packages con- taining gifts separately wrapped should be accompanied by a list of the contents, in order to obviate the necessity of opening gifts be- fore presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
N. H. PUBLIC HEALTH
 GROUP TO CONVENE

The quarterly meeting of the New Haven Public Health associa- tion will be held in the rooms of the New Haven Medical associa- tion, 364 Whitney avenue, on Thursday, December 9th.
 The program follows: Present status of the examina- tion of milk handlers for infectious diseases" F. L. Mickle, director. bureau of laboratories, state de- partment of health. Hartford.
 statistical survey of cancer mortality in New Haven, H. F. Hirsche, executive secretary, can- cer control committee of New Ha- ven.
 "The methods and results of the use of vaccines in prevention of common colds," M. M. Scarbor. ough., New Haven.
 Recent advances in the diag- nosis and treatment of pneu- monia," Dr Willard Knowlton, di- rector. bureau of preventable dis eases. Connecticut state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CHAPTER ELEVEN

Come right on up, folks shouted Hendy Robinson as the Jones car drove in the farm drive way under the naples. Find chairs right here in the settin'. room. Ellen'll have dinner read, in a few minutesr!'
 Mrs Jones was soon drawn tC the kitchen and its alluring odors an dthe men-folks were clustered together.
 "Got your government loan on the farm yet?" asked Pa Jones Jovially of his cousin Henry.
 No. not yet" smiled back Henry T haven't had to mortgage the place at all yet. That's one thing you fellows forgot when you thinj; about the farm question-you for get that more than half the farms of the country are owned free and clear, without any mortgage on them at all.
 Its like this matter of unem- ployment in the city. You're al- ways hearing about how many are unemployed, but you don't often hear anybody mention that, there are at least A3O,000,O0O people work in industry.
 PLENTY OF MORTGAGES
 "Of course there are plenty of omrtgages in this country even thought it's a pretty solid one. I've helped appraise some of em and I'm tolerably up on the situ- ation.
 But so far I've managed to keep in the clear myself"
 All these farm credit banks have been too complicated for me to follow" admitted Pa Jones. "Of course know that in general they're aimed at saving farms for the owners, but it's compli- cated."
 No less than complicated is the farm credit situation, though it is somewhat less so since. all these agencies have been made branch es of one single agancy the Farm Credit Administration.
 In charge of this was formerly Henry Morgenthau, now secretary Of the treasury. The present head is William I. Myers.
 TWO OBJECTS IN VIEW
 The general objects are two. First, America believes that it's farms should be owned by inde- pendent farmers. The rise of ten antry has been alarming in the last few years. and any move was welcomed to save farms for their owners nd operators, keeping the American farmer an inde- pendent landowner and not peasant or tenant, as in so many countries.
 Second, the farm mortgages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

S6, Guido Torsani S6, Angela Mar conf 86, America Lestarti S5, AL bina Liberatore S5. Room 15, grade 8: Madeline 1 Fusco 96. Stella Distefano 95, Louise Sorbo 93, Margaret Barna 93, Frank Zanca 92, Dominic Dias S9, Eleanor Arnold 88, Joseph Ryan S7, Angeline Coviello 87, Susan Mastracchio S7, James Fusco S5.
 Room IA, grade z: Anthony Davino 91, Lucy Lombardo 90, Helen Doomey S9, Adeline Diste- fano 88, Concetta Campagna S7, Georgia Beccatelli 86, Antoinette De Santis 86, Anthony Nobrega 86.
 Room 13, grade z: Pearl Nue. cino 30, Mafalda Di Gennaro S9. Mary Yovina 89, Leonard Schiayo 8S, Mabel Yovina S5, Ralph D'Angeol s5.
 Room 12, grade 6: Anna Mollica 94, Eleanor Basile 93, Tomassina Antonucci S8, Helen Baini S8. Rosemary Fusco s7, Angeline Lombardi S6.
 Room II, grade 6: Josephine Schiavo S8, Antoinette Ritucci Ss. Paul Sorbo S7, Anthony Mastro- franisco S7, Carmella De Nardis 85.
 Room 10, grade 5: Mary D'An- gelo S9, Catherine Scanttena 86. Henry Droznick. S5, Nicholas Ruff fino S5.
 Room g, grade 5: Mabel Burns SS, William Sabetta SS, Antonio Gonclaves 86.
 Room 8. grade 5: Cheslara Grendzisiewska 92. Teresa Brown so, Frank Nardelly S9, Julia Had dad S6, Helen Zainc S5, Joseph Monzillo S5, Pasquale Sabetta 85.
 Room 6, grade 4: Francis Flamigleitti 93. Mabel Rank 91, Edith Gentle 91, Joseph Borjes 90. Dominic Mastrofrancesco 90. Josephine Marconi 89.
 Room z. grade 33: Edwin Leach 90, Sophie Polonis 90, Frances Codianni 90. Louis Fatoddi 90. Wyhibe Haddad 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Just items Art Nappo and Jimmy Palmer, the Hadey Twins be regularly at the Hamilton Park dancetorium Incidentally Jimmy expects to observe hs wicked string for the Kama Islanders planning to join travelling orchestra John Stephen and the Mssus formerly of Waterbury and at present connected with the Travellers in New Britain can't resist Mothers cooking Thanksgiving and ourneyed here this week to join the family in eating up the turkey Madeline Fleming of the Proof Department is sick leave John Hammel cee brated his 75h birthday Thanksgiving Day Just as ever, too. . MT and Mrs Charles Nappi, we'll known Italian residents of the North End celebrating their 27th wedding anniversary today And many of them Charlie and Mrs Charlie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
G.. Is there any future for me

G.. Is there any future for me A. Those born under your sign have splendid self control and should have confidence in their ability to manage their own af- fairs and bring them to a point of success. With their quiet deter imitation and discretion they rare ly find themselves in want late in life. They have a failing that could result disastrously if not watched very carefully. If they do happen to run into reverses and failure extent abject Encouragement. A cause there few if any situations they could not conquer if they but understood.
 O.. When will I marry again and who?
 A. No. Luck is not against you. I call person with your reason ing power very lucky. Although those born under your sign love to rule, 1t is of the heart rather than of the head. Even though you are marked with an intense impetuous nature, you are also high minded and sincere. You think sympathy and love and absolute necessity, but my dear friend, honor and a clear conscience are also neces- sary. I am not going to advise the marriage to one man, merely to settle the question-but rather beg you to wait. Placed as I am have seen peculiar things hap pen. I have seen people loose pa- tience and heart just when their greatest desires were almost with in their reach. Make the most of your life my friend and although comparisons are odious, I still ad- wise you to compare very carefully these two men. Which do you think better? One man means love, self respect, the admiration of ones friends and neighbors, strength of character and with it tranquility and peace. The other means love with haunting memories for you both, that will gnaw at your ner- vous systems, and as the years go on you both will wonder why your vision was so dimmed, that you could not see that self-sacrifice was noble part of the (whole plan). Out of this restless thought will come an atmosphere of discontent. You have an inborn desire for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
By WILLIS THORNTON

weer largely held by insurance companies. When farm incomes fell during the crash and farmers became delinquent on their high interest mortgages, the values of the farms fell, too.
 That menat that even if the in. surance companies were able to foreclose, they would be heavy losers, and holders of life insur- ance policies throughout the country would be heavy losers,
 But, even at that, farmers were not going to give up without fight the homes and farms they had worked in many cases for generations. Rioting to stop fore- closure sales became daily oc- currence.
 GOVERNMENT GIVES AID
 Therefore, agin the govern ment stepped in with it's credit. It would refinance the farm mort gages. That is, it would give to the insurance companies bonds Cat a lower rate than the mort gages, it is true, but guaranteed by the government and tax-free). x
 Then it would itself take over the mortgages, grant more liberal terms and longer time to pay. Thus it is expected that hundreds of Thousands of farmers will be saved from eviction, and if they get easier terms and better prices for their produce, will be able to pay off eventually.
 And the insurance companies (and their policy -holders) will also be saved. That is the gen. eral line of financial farm relief.
 The FCA had $2,200,0O0,000 available. It has now loaned nearly all of this, and has taken over nerly 40 per cent of all the farm mortgage debt in the country. FARMERS PAY THEIR DEBTS
 "But look here" protested Pa Jones. Isn't this going to do the same sort of thing the REC is doing? That is, put the farmers in hook to the government, the. same as it has the banks? Isn't it going to find itself in the farm ing business in a great big way, too?"
 Henry Robinson smiled and gazed out over a field of wheat stubble. "Of course it might" he But farmers generally pay their debts if they have a dogs chance to.
 Farm mortgages have always been thought of as the best risk in the country. They will be again. That's why you don't see many farmers taking advantage of the Frazier-Lemke admendment which was passed gainst the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Ia trustee, in the hope fbuying l WANT WA TO KEEP CREDIT
 "But our credits always been lgood here in Hempson County. land the farmers see that if any l great number of them go into bankruptcy that'Il be goodby to
 credit in the future. They's leery
 of it."
 Like 25oO other counties, Hempson County has a concilia- I ton commissioner. The farmer who owes on a mortgage has his
 place appraised by the FcA people
 and finds how much they'll loan on it.
 ."Then he gets together with the conciliation commissioner and the
 mortgage- holders and they reach
 an agreement in nine cases out of ten.
 are willing to take what the ap- praisers say the place is worth now Instead of the face amount of the
 mortgage, and take 1t in bonds. which have stayed above par.
 "Then the FCA. either through
 a federal land bank or through the | Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora ton, lends the farmer 75 per cent of his appraised valuations: he starts off with 25 per cent equity
 in his place, the rest to be paid to the government at 4 1-2 or per
 cent over a period of 20 to 30 years.
 NEW CHANGE FOR FARMER Everybody is. reasonably well satisfied, and the farmer has real new deal"
 But doesn't the government have to foreclose on some of these deals, just like private loan com pany, when they fall through?' Pa Jones asked.
 "Yes, sometimes" admitted Rob- inson. ''The Federal Farm Loan Banks have taken over some 22,000 farms. but mostly they were aban- doned; they have a pretty liberal policy on actually evicting occu- pants.
 Lately, some of the Federal | Land Banks have begun to tighten | up on collections, especially in sec tions where they know the farmers
 have had a better year than last. You know" said Pa Jones thoughtfully, T begin to think Un- cle Sam is going to be either the shrewdest money lender or the big gest sucker in all history. Copyright. 1884, NEA Service Inc. NEXT: Subsistence HomeSteads Pa Jones knows city life. and something of country life. But he learns of the extensive plans to combine the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

knowledge so why not take and make the most of study of some sort. 1 never tire of advising this, because through it I have seen the worst cases of nerves settled, fam lilies restored to peace and har- mony. Men and women brought to a state of contentment through some channel of concentration and thought, out of the ordinary. Be a philosopher-let time settle lit- tie of this (time is a wonderful factory, along with complete sub mission of your will to God AL mighty" This will work out. never fear, and with it will come happi- ness that you well deserve, because of your willingness to weigh well the matter.
 O.. Will my husband and myself ever return to England to settle down?
 A. You are somewhat given to moods and fancies. Your imagi- nation turns to the picturesque and you lnog for what you see in your visions. One rather peculiar trait of those born under the sign of Gemini is theIr constant desire to move and change. You no doubt will go back to England, but aft CT seeing the old familiar places and friends, you will long for Am erica-not only long for it. but you'll come pack to it.
 Q. Ann going to have success in my next year of school? Will I be promoted?
 A. Of course you will be pro- noted, next year and every year, because you have the will to do so. Never let 1t worry you. Study when it is time, but remember lots of good food and plenty of Gods sunshine. Fresh air makes your brain clear and your body strong. You belong to the sign of Pisces. those people are very wise. George Washington was born un- der that sign.
 It is fully understood in advis. ing you on any subject True R :. fiection. The Institute of Charac- ter Analysis and Associates make no claim to supernatural powers -and this advice for which (no charge is made) must be regarded as personal opinions as it is given as such.