davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Loses by lacerations

GENERAL years ago Tommy
- fought the late Ernie Schaaf'
He regarded the Bostonian light
" and as result took a licking
He was enraged. demanded a re-
turn bout and got it within lew
weeks. Sch&af's SIS punches
opened the cuts which had not
had time to heal. Loughran's tace
looked like a well-pounded steak
He put up fine fight but lost
the nod.
In his most recentsight. Tough
ran administered an artistic beat
ing to Ray Impellittiere. But in
an early chapter, his opponent
opened a couple of bad gashes on
the Irishman's pan and the flow
OF blood almost led tbs referee to
halt the fight and cali 1t techni-
cal knockout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina,
Henderson County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Annett b. Franklin, Plaintiff
vS.
Marvin j. Franklin, Defendant,
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com.
menced in the Superior court OF
Henderson county for the pur.
pose on the part Of the pialntl11
of obtaining a divorce absolute
against the defendant, on the
grounds Of separation, as propid-
ed by Statute; and the defend
ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Henderson county and
answer Or denlur to the COM
plant Of the plaintiff on or be
fore the 18th day Of February,
1884. or within thirty days
thereafter, or the relief demand
ed in the complaint will be grant
ed. 49,.
This 18th day Of january,
1884.
Clerk of Superior Court
BY Edith Robey, Deputy.
1-l2-Fri. 4tD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

eastern margin of Whitfield street
and running thence with said
margin of 5th Avenue n. SO de-
grees East 90 feet to a stake
thence n. degrees As minutes
w. $50 feet to a stake; thence
s. SO degrees w. 80 feet to a
stake in the East margin OF
Whitfield street; thence with the
Eastern margin Of Whitfield st.
S. 4 degrees As minutes East $50
feet to the point of BEGIN
BEING the same property con-
veyed to Rebecca C. Bryan by
w. C. Rector, (unmarried) by
deed dated 22nd day of August,
1925. recorded in Book 143, page
~ of the Records of Deeds for
Henderson county, N. c.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of Trust. and il subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due
or to become due. =,
A five percent 6 percent }
cash deposit will be required OF
the highest bidder at the sale.
This the 10th day of January,
1884. ,r
Y. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
10 Fr; Atp. 1922
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
HOOKS AND SLIDES
lines or LoUgnran

'-HiSS On ISSS' CIV
TOMMY Loughran. the SNperan-
l. nuated shadow from PnilaA&l-
phia has more than good chance
- bs1t Primo Camera at Miami
Feb % but there are certain
disadvantages he must heed.
One of these is the phantom S
fair for shedding his own blood.
During the course OF his hun
dreds of battles. his face has been
severely plowed These old scars
open easily 1t is not easy for
irdge OF referee to award the de-
cision to a man bathed in his own
gore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
CiG13 h,EA Sonicc. In=

prompted. 1--WE been simply fran.
tic. l was just on the point Of call.
ing the hospitals
He said, in that unfamiliar, drag.
ging voice, that he wasn't hurt
what gave her the idea?-but he'd
been detained.
"Unavoidably Detained said Tom
with dignity.
Struck by new. stabbing sus.
picion. Gypsy gazed at him. Was
he-no. he couldn't be-drunk!
Tom never drank to excess.
I'VE went to Simms' Club" he
said slowly. 1--WE were playing
cards. We got to talking. 'Fraid
didn't notice the time"
"And all the time | was worry
ing. eating my heart out, frightened
to DEATH" Gypsy said with indigna.
ton. "Oh. Tom, how could you?"
She was wounded past bearing.
This was an unfamiliar person who
sat there in her pleasant living
room. She just didn't know him.
Forgotten was her relief few
hours before. on discovering she
had reached home before him. All
other emotions were swallowed up
i'll desperate fury at his callous in
difference to her feelings. And
poker. Tom knew he couldn't az
ford to play cards with Simms and
his crowd. He had virtually prom
ised to give it up, long before their
marriage.
"You LOST" she accused with icy
calm. ooh, Tom, you lost, didn't
you?
LIE nodded. duly, his eyes on his
IL linked fingers. OF course lie had
lost. He felt a slow, dull sort Of in
dignation at her for having guessed.
Why else should he have stayed so
late, except that he hoped to win
back what had gone before?
Gypsy sat down on one end Of
the daybed. She felt sick. She felt
beaten. To try so hard to get ahead.
to work and plan and save so anx-
iously, and then to have Tom be.
have like this-it was past bearing!
She shook her head, dumb with
the injustice of it. Tom looked at
her with Il gray face. If he hadn't
let Simms fill his glass so often.
he'd explain to Gypsy now, tell her
Just why it was he wanted that ex-
ira money. It was for her-for her
alone!
But Gypsy's face was cold, still,
closed to him. Without word, she
stripped the gayly laid table, put
silver and china away in cuaboards.
folded the cloth. Without = WORE
she left him, scrubbed. brushed ard
bathed meticulously. She told her.
self her heart was quite, quite dead.
And she had been feeling so soft,
so utterly dependent on Tom just
before. She had thought, as that
dreadful trolley car ploughed home
ward. she would tell Tom all about
. her work in Marko's library and
how she had managed to buy the
Christmas watch. She had decided
that there should be no secrets be
tween them. 1t made her so un
happy not to share everything, good
and bad. with him.
Now everything was changed
everything. she told herself pas
, sionately. Tom had betrayed her
trust. He had not only forgotten
her completely. he had lost money
that belonged to them both. She
had worked for it. as well as he
There was simply no justice in it.
Deliberately she closed her eyes to
his possible motives. The facts
were these: he had been drinking
and gambling all day. while she
had been pulling her weight In the
: boat
. Nothing. said Gypsy, would ever
be the same again. Tom slept on
the deybed that night. She locked
her door against him.
rnnfinmpIl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate of a. Erwin
Towe. this IS to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
TO present them to the undersigned
a. provided by law on or before
January 10. 1885. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recoy-,
cry. All persons indebted to SAID
estate please make prompt settle
ment with the undersigned.
This January 10. 1884.
J. r. CATION. Admr.
1-19-Fri-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Ndrrie) GzIt5 i: 3 4 -. ::; z:==24

| know you will, that amount will
only be drop in the bucket"
lie saw her to the door. pressing
her hand gently. She was a
treat to any ones eyes, he told her
fulsomely. She quite lightened up
his lonely home. But then every
body knew Marko's gallantries.
They were just the casual coin of
every day. He was like that to
everyone!
Gypsy rode down in the elevator
with the sense of being released.
She must rush home to Tom now,
inventing an excuse for her late
return.
She took a trolley bound south.
ward and it seemed fairly to crawl,
stopping at every corner, starting
again with painful Jerks. Gypsy's
nerves were taut. At last she
alighted at her own corner and
turned east. a sharp wind was
blowing up from the river and she
shivered. buffeting it with her slim
figure. She tried vainly to deter.
mine whether or not her own apart
ment windows we're lighted but in
the darkness she could not be sure.
She was conscious now OF an in.
tense fatigue, sharPened by her
growing sense of nervousness.
Reluct ntly she inserted her key
in the lock. Was Tom home? And
if so. what was she going to say t.
him?
But the door swung into a dark,
ened room. Gypsy drew a long
breath Of relief. Doubtless he'd
been kept at the office.
She switched on the alabaster
lamp on the drop-leaf table and
stood, irresolute, for o moment
What to do now? Should she wait
and see what Toms plans for the
evening were: or should she tele
phone the grocer at once and order
things for late dinner? She de
clded on the latter course and, witt
kind of wild reaction after hel
needless fears Of awkward eXplana
tions. rushed out, setting the table
making everything say and fresf
against his return.
The clock struck seven. Thu
grocer's boy, bearing chops ant
vegetables ard materials for salad
had come and gone. Now it wa
half past seven. 1t was eight. Ant
still no Tom. Gypsy's mood Of ex
ultant relief waned-changed to in
digration, to apprehension.
She put the food back in the ice
box. She bad thought she was hun
! cry, but now the very thougnt
food sickened her. She went TO tn
telephone and with trembling fin
gers dialed the number of his office
AS she had expected, there was II
answer. OF course. no one va
working at this hour.
THE moments Jagged by. Min
l. o'clock. Half past. Ten. At tiv
minutes past ten when GYPSY. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
By BILL BRAUCHER
CR.NrLLrRNS

ing IE""a Dlg arms around IKE
nails. A "&dple of joIts are und
the eyes from the big fellow
would be pretty certain to open
up the weak spots
1t is the advice from this corner
that Tommy undergo course of
treatment with salt brine facial
packs. Tunney used to harden his
hands by soaking them in Salt
water. 1t is an ancient picking
process dating clear back to bare
knuckle days.
Loughran is pretty sure not TO
repeat the mistake of his first
fight with Jack Sharkey In the
belief that weight would add pow
er to his punch ne put on Is
pounds a month or so before he
met the Cob AS a result he was
slow, SharRey caught him i'll an
Of moment and knocked him out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
BRINGS In WOOD AFTER
TWENTY YRS. ABSENCE

LOUDON, Tenn. Jan. 10
(UP).-"Here'S that wood" Rob-
ert Byrd greeted his mother, aft
er a two-decade absence.
Robert had gone TO Texas in
stead of the woodpile when his
mother. Mrs. John Byrd, sent him
for wood twenty years ago. She
hadn't heard from him until he
came home when he heard she was
i'll and remembered to bring in an
armful of wood with him.
People would rather be amazed
than instructed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

ANNOUNCING-Gray i Hug
gins have added to their spec
ialized Battery and Electrical
Service tools and parts to
property adjust and repair
Carter CarbUretOrs. Service
on all makes. Gray 6 Higgins,
Battery & Electrical Service.
Corner 1st ave and Main st. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
His Opportunity

lie doesn't need weight to beat
IL Camera. 1t seems to me there
isnt aga chance m 10000 of his
knocking the big Fisan out. Speed
is his lest weapon. The skill
that Loughran has acquired can
keep Camera away and punish
the big fellow at the same time.
Tommy's chance lies in rolling up
a great number of bIsNts.
l do not think Primo will hit
with that uppercut with which he
knocked out Jack Sharkey. Lough'
ran is too muc!. Of boxer to be
nailed with that kind of punch
And if Tommy only keeps his fes'
lures intact. he can Sip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Lille Edney, which residence is
a six-room house, in which they
now live.
This sale to be made subject to
taxes. if any. 400
This 29th day of Dec, 1888.
Z. w. Ewbank, Trustee.
Ewbank & Weeks, Attorneys.
11-29-Fri-4tD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Tie LAKE PLACID BLUE
PrRDs. led by Hubert Stevens
nd the worlds bobsled reccI d.
SWITZERLAND has 1919 per
cent of its population me
worlds greatest proportlon'
trained for military service.
Norman Thomas, a SOCIAL
,ST LEADER, was the 81 oU
li,li4t CANDID A 7 4 fp pl
,Ig L,sIDENT in 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Ancient Advice

NAR.JERA is much given to
~ clubbing in the clinches. NOV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
nes-News
# Adj Rates

Cash in Advanced
30. this size type,
~ssr,lon; half price
2...e,sf 8 line (this
L.. minimum Of FIVE
ord this size type
Insertion, half
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Autos ard Accessories
Houses and Real Estate

sAfF OR TRADE-lmProv-
! .-.,. property in Holly
r.a.. for property here,
(, andrews. Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
miscellaneous

S4LE - Underwood type
b. good condition: cash
/ u Cafe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
'Se % { DAT 6r-

BRING your sack to Gibbs Tor
25 lbs. No. meal 43c; No. 2
3Sc. viii pay Csc for select
ed corn.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
EXIT AFTER SCHOOL BLAST
Dover Building Emptied in Two
Minutes After Chemical Explosion

When a chemical explosion oc-
CURED in a closet in the laboratory
of the Dover high school shortly
before noon last Wednesday, 1850
students responded to a fire alarm,
emptying the building in two min
utes without any one being injur-
ed. The damage will not amount
to more than $50. The cause of
the explosion has not been determ-
ined. A few students were work.
ing in the laboratory when they
were shaken up by blast, accom-
panied by much smoke, in the
closet where the chemicals are
kept. The students ran out quick
Iy and turned in the alarm which
put every class room in drill form
alton without undue excitement
Under the leadership of Prof.Virgil
B. Wiley, the principal, the teach
ers and cluass leaders, every pupil
was out of the building before the
Robbins Hose Company arrived.
While there was much smoke from
the chemical explosion, there was
no fire. The f1remen quickly clear
ed the building of smoke, and the
students returned.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
FORD BUILDING WORLD FAIR
Big Auto Manufacturer Will Have
on Exhibition Big Building Lighted

What is described as the great
est electrical installation ever
made in a single building a light
ing, power and amplifying system
which will require 100 miles of
electric wiring is now under con-
struction at the Ford Exposition
Building at Chicago, Ill.,, the larg
est individual exhibit at the 1884
Worlds Fair. The entire project,
extending over eleven acres of the
Fair Grounds along the Lake Mich
igan shoreline, will require load
of 5000 kilowatts, or more than a
third of the total electric capacity
of the entire Worlds Fair in 1888.
Engineers estimate that 1000 kilo-
watts will be required for lighting,
and 1000 kilowatts for the power
load. More than 225 electric mot
tors will be required to handle the
power for the building and the 21
exhibitors allied with Ford who
will present displays in the man.
moth Ford Building.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
FIRE DESTROYS ALLEE HOME
Thought to Be of Incendiary Or
igin; Loss VIII Total $4,000

Fire, early last Wednesday morn
ing destroyed the dwelling on the
small farm of Mrs. J. Frank Alice,
west of Dover. The fire is thought
to be of incendiary origin as the
house was not occupied nor had it
been for some time. The loss will
total $4,000 partly covered by in
surance. The house was furnished
and was occasionally used by Mrs
Alice on visits to the country.
Some two or three weeks ago on
going out to the house, it was
found that it had been entered and
apparently had been occupied by
someone. Mrs. Alice had the win
dows and doors barred after this
experience and it is supposed a sec
ond entrance had been made with
in the past few days. The fire was
detected by officers Oliver and
Arts while on their rounds within
the city and who saw the blaze as
it is not over a mile from Dover.
Robbins Hose Company responded
but because of the headway it
made, they were unable to render
much assistance
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
KENT BAR HOST
TO JUDICIARY
All State Judges Present at
Banquet at Dover Thurs
day Evening
SEVERAL GIVE TALKS

One of the most enjoyable ban
quets held in Dover in recent years
was given at Hotel Richardson
Thursday evening by the Kent
County Bar Association to the
judiciary of the State, the entire
membership of the Bench being
present. The committee on ar
rangements for the affair included:
Thomas c. Frame, chairman; H. E.
Lynch, Jr., and Deputy Attorney
General w. J. Storey. Henry
Ridgely, of Dover, president of the
Kent County Bar acting as toast
master, reminisced on former
members of the bar in Kent county
including Beniah Watson, c. H. B.
Day, ]. A. Fulton, George " Mas
sey, James L. Wolcott. Sr, Edward
Ridgely and Henry r. Johnson.
Others responding to toasts includ-
ed Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott,
Chief Justice Daniel j. Layton and
Associate Judge Richard S. Rod
ney all of whom recalled many in
teresting events in the early days
of the Bar associations of their re-
spective counties. Those present
at the banquet included: Chancel-
lor Wolcott, Chief Justice Layton,
David j. Reinhardt, w w. Har-
rington and Charles S. Richards;
Judge Wiley of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Kent county, Attor-
neys c. Frame, w. ]. Storey, form
er Chief Justice James Pennewill,
former Judge w. H. Boyce, James
H. Hughes, James L. Wolcott, Mel
vim Hopkins, A. B. Magee, Jr., Max
Terry, c. L. Harmonson, Frank
Hall Davis, H. E. Lynch, Jr., John
P. LeFevre, John B. Hutton, VIII
liam M. Hope and Herman C. Tay-
lor.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
ROTARIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Max e. Gebhart Elected President
of MiddIetOWn Rotary Club

At the meeting of the local Ro-
tary Club held in the hotel last
Wednesday evening, the Girl Re-
serves and Boy Scouts of Middle
town were guests of the Rotarians
A group of Boy Scouts showed
how individuals injured in an auto
mobile accident, should be taken
care of before medical aid can be
obtained. The speaker of the ev-
ening was George Miller, super
visor of schools in Kent county,
and a director of the Boy Scouts in
Frederick. The following were
elected officers of the club for the
year: President, Max E. Gebhart;
vice-president, Harry E. Culver;
secretary, Gilbert Nickel; treasur-
er, Clarence E. Shivery; directors,
James E. Walls, Max E. Gebhart,
Harry E. Culver, Gilbert Nickel,
Clarence Shivery, Harlan M. Fish
er and John c. Swain.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

island sound and whose excursion
steamers ran to Coney island, Sta
fen island and New Haven. When
she reached womanhood, Miss Star
in took up missionary work and
for a number of years worked In
Chinatown. Then she went to a
church 10 Harlem and labored
among the colored people. And
when the years rested so heavily on
her that she was forced to give up
missionary work and live by selling
gum in subways, it was colored
woman who gave her shelter until
death closed her eyes.
she had another friend, also. an
undertaken to whose father she
used TO tell her troubles. That un-
dertaker saw to 1t that the bent,
little old gum peddler was buried
In her grandfather's plot on Staten
island-in the French Huguenot
cemetery where the Vanderbilts
rest.
That reminds me of another little
old woman-one living up on Wash
ington Heights with two old mon
grel dogs. When there isn't food
enough for the dogs and herself she
goes without. She doesn't mind. In
all this great city, those two dogs
are the only friends she has. she
told a social worker recently. And
a bird dealer once told me that
parrots find such ready sale in
New York because they are COM
pany for the lonely.
Wise commuters-the kind that
have been catching the same train
for years and whose newspapers
unfold automatically as they descend
the ramp-always try to catch an
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

earlier train on Wednesday after
noon. The reason for that is, ac-
cording to one Of them, because
so many suburban mammas come
to town for the Wednesday mat
inees. Not only do they take up
seats needed by the regulars but
they delay progress by proceeding
leisurely in chattering groups. And
he was ungallant enough to add
that most are SO well fed that
seats meant for three accommodate
only two.
A patrolman who swings a mean
club In the midtown sector, but
who is friend Of all the kids, told
me this one: A ragged youngster
approached well-dressed man and
asked him If he had lost anything.
The man, spotting a fat wallet in
the lads hand. promptly answered
that he had. So the boy turned the
wallet over to him and received a
dollar as a rewardI But the CHS
eler found when he opened the wal
let that it contained only tissue pa
per. He made squawk to the cop
and got chased for trying to out
smart an apparently honest boy!
Then there was that truck driver
who stopped his big vehicle on q
narrow side street In such a man.
ner that he tied up everything. An
officer plowed his way through the
din Of horns and sought the offend
er. He was found In a place where
strong liquids are dispensed and ex-
planned that his hands had become
so cold that he was afraid to drive
without warming them.
G. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
COnstantinople has been destroyed
by fire a dozen times.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Ties Vote to Dogs Tail,
but 1t Isn't Counted

Triton, Ga-Tift county has a
candidate for the LATEST voters con-
test-if there be one In the "big
election" held in the county recent
ly. when school trustees were elect
ed in every district of the county,
election managers reported that one
voter was too lazy or too busy
to go to the polls in person and
sent his vote tied to the tail of his
dog, but the vote was not counted.
Incidentally, the vote might have
decided tie which resulted In that
district.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Held To-Day in Wilmington With
Rev. f. r.. Baker in Charge

The Baptist State Convention
is being held to-day, Thursday,
May 10, at the Delaware Avenue
Bethany Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue and West street, in Will
mington, will be the last of the an
nual denominational conferences
this year. This year the conven-
tion will last only one day where
as, in former years it was a two
day session. The program for the
convention is under the direction
of the Rev. F. Raymond Baker,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, assisted by committee.
It is stated that the principal rea-
son for cutting the convention
from two days to one was econ
omy.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Bride 13, Groom II

Castillon, France.-A total of thir-
ty years in age is all that a unique
pair of newly weds can boast. The
groom is seventeen and the bride
thirteen. A special presidential de
cree was necessary in order that
the precocious sweethearts might be
wed
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Grand Master Visits Middletown

Grand Master Harold w. t. Pur-
nell and members of his staff of
the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M,
of Delaware last Wednesday night,
made the official visit to Union
Lodge, No. 5, at Middletown. A
dinner was served prior to the
meeting, which was largely attend
ed with Masons from all parts of
the State.