davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-30
INDIANS and
'BAMA READY
Rose Bowl Contestants To
Enter Classic AT
Even Money

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 20. p
Alabama and Stanford burned their
football bridges behind them sat
urday with their grid conflict. the
goth annual Rose tournament game,
three days away.
Potentially the most closely
matched elevens in recent years OF
the flower fiesta, the representatives
of the west and south put the final
touches on offense and defense Sat-
urday afternoon.
Stanford will work twice mor and
the Crimson Tide once. but the fact
remained that anything done on the
practice field from now on can
hardly turn the tide OF victory one
way or the other.
IT Is a job for the psychologists
now and the weather man has
promised 10 maintain n hands of
policy. He promised clear. cool
weather. That will suit both teams,
In spite Of early talk setting
Coach Frank Thomas unbeaten
and united team up as the favorite,
it was considered likely that the
standard bearers OF the west. with
out defeat but tied once. would go
into the struggle al even money.
Coach Claud CTinyl Thornhil
sent his team through a snappy
signal drill Saturday continuing 10
put more stress on passes than on
running plays. The s%outherners. APP
parently already AT fine edge. work
ed less. but stressed the same point
aerial football.
PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 20. Pl-
Coach Tiny Thornhill Is doing all
the a~utographing for Stanfordis
football players this year. a peril
nent fact in connection with the
game with Alabama here January
]. 1885.
This information Is construed by
those who have studied the rather
indifferent Rose Bowl record Of the
Palo Alto team TO mean that the
Indians propose to put victory over
the Crimson Tide" at the TOD Of
their list OF New Years resolutions.
"A year ago. this same Stanford
team. almost TO the man. found it
self torn between the task OF pre-
pairing for Columbia and inscribing
names on books. scraps Of paper,
footballs. or whatever else was
available. Stanford was defeated.
Stanford Is dead serious about
this game. Two workouts in one
day this late in the preparatory
schedule would indicate that.
Coach Frank Thomas OF Alabama
continued to drill his team behind
locked gates.
But II was no secret that the Tide
Is printing a kicking and passing
attack designed to further that fine
showing here.
Passes in the Stanford camp have
not been as accurate as those
thrown by the Alabamans, and the
punting has not been as consistent
ly good. If that has any signifi-
canoe.
Stanford planned to 90 back on
the one workout a day schedule
this afternoon.
, 1934-12-30
SANDIES SMASH BUGS 48O TO WIN STATE GRID CROWN
Collins Becomes
Nationals Top Slugger

by Is points but was far below
Chuck's 1892 level. Klein finished
ninth on the list OF leaders with
$40 percentage.
Melvin OFT OF the Giants, who
tied with Collins in the home run
race, was runner up in the slug
ging race with a .59l percentage.
gained from 344 total bases. OFT
proved the more effective Of the
two, batting In l35 runs TO Collins
l26 and he also. apparently. was
feared more by the pitchers. He
drew 85 bases on balls and famed
43 times while Collins walked 81
times and struck out on SO occa-
Sions.
Floyd CArky) Vaughan. Of Pitts
burgh was high man on drawing
passes, getting 81 free tickets.
10 Whiffs for Frank
Among the regulars" who played
in 100 or more games, Frank Frtsch.
the Cardinals manager. was the
most successful at avoiding strike
outs. He was whitfield only ten times
out OF $50 official trips 10 the plate.
For the second time In the two
years that records have been kept
on the subject. Ernie lombard.
bulky Cincinnati catcher. nit into
the greatest number OF twin kill
ings. but his record showed i'm
provement. Playing more frequently.
he did il only "a times, against Is
In 1888.
The club smuggling records placed
ST. Louis at the top. with a per-
centage OF .425. The Giants were
second with .405. The Cards drove in
748 runs TO New York'S 7l6. The
Cubs struck out $50 times. the Dod-
gers drew 81; 883. over 100 more
than any other club.
The record OF home and abroad
victories showed the Giants doing
their best work on their own field
with the Cardinals second and the
clubs reversing that order In the
enemy camps. st. Louis made "a
.6l8 average on the road and .623
at home. The Giants made a $50
mark at the Polo Grounds but
dropped TO .564 on the road.
, 1934-12-30

$4,000 for dramatically flattening
the Kingfish in two thrilling
rounds.
The champion was risking his title
he could have lost II II he had
been knocked out-and Levinsky
was determined to do that very
thing when he leveled terrific right
hand blows on Baer's chin in the
first round.
"Leaping Lena Levy. sister-man-
ager of the reformed Maxwell street
fish peddler, declared Saturday that
the Kingfish lost because he became
too careless. but Baer said it was
because he got too fresh.
Il didn't want 10 knock the guy
OUT Baer said. II had hoped that
We could 60 through with a nice
fight. But the sucker tried to knock
my ears off In the first round and
tried to make me look foolish at tine
start Of the second BY stnading in
the middle OF the ring and waving
his arms at me yelling. Come out
and fight. you so and So"
Il said TO myself, Who does this
mug think he Is. he's talking to the
worlds champion?' So let him have
it."
Remember what I said about
fighting Lasky or Hamas. or Levin
sky and Lasky in one night? Well.
ii still goes"
CHICAGO, Dec. 20 -P- 1t
doesn't pay TO belittle Max Baer,
ruler OF the worlds heavyweights.
as King Levinsky II he is able to
talk. should be willing 10 give.
In less than two rounds OF what
billed as a iOur-round exhibit
ton in which the title was not in
volved, the champion knocked Le-
whisky out-probaolv clear out of
the heavyweight scheme-laSt night
IN the Chicago stadium. IL was an
exhibition until LevinSky beckoned
Baer 10 come or anu fight" From
there on 1t was a fight.
IL was willing to 90 along and
make a nice lively show out OF il"
Baer said in his dressing room.
but when the poor old Ringfish
asked me-the champion-to fight,
/ had TO let him have t."
A teTrifit right hand smash TO the
Jaw, climax OF SO seconds OF blister
ing action. most OF it provided by
the champion. brought about the
knockout. the first in Levinsky'S
career. He was counted out, flat on
his back. as l4.0l5 spectators howl
ed. For the opportunity o. seeing
the Kingfish tipped N for the
first time. the crowd paid s29,7l5.
, 1934-12-30
Red Grange Likely
To Coach Florida

CHICAGO. Dec. %. 0P-The Chi
cago Herald and Examiner says
that Harold Red) Ora =. can be
Florida's next football c1sch II he
wishes"
The newspaper added that after
a western trip with the Chicago
Bears. professional football team.
Grange intends to no directly t1
Gainesville. Fla. I'd complete neg0-
tiationS for the coaching IOD.
, 1934-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-CR)-Jim
(Ripper) Collins. first baseman OF
the world champion st. Louis Card
inals. has forecloSed the mortgage
Chuck Klein had held upon Nation
al League slugging honors for the
last three years.
The official smuggling records and
other odds and ends of statistical
information showed Collins hit for
a total OF 800 bases in 500 times at
bat. a slugg-ng percentage OF SIS.
This improved Klein's 1888 marks
, 1934-12-30
Champs
Are To Be Honored

AMARILLO. Dec. %. CRy-Ama-
rillo's two championship grid teams.
the Amarillo High School Golden
Sandstone and the Amarillo Col
lege Badgers. state junior college
title-holders, will be honor guests
at a banquet to be staged jointly
New Years Eve by Texas Exes and
Texas Ex-Aggies.
While the Sandies won the state
schoolboy championship Saturday
BY sYamping the Corpus Christi
Buccaneers. 4S TO 0. in Dallas, the
Amarillo College Badgers defeated
Lamar College OF Beaumont here
December IA by the score OF "a 10 Y.
Amarillo College won the state jun
Tor title IN 1888 also.
, 1934-12-30
Harli-gen Lions
Hear Tony Butler
fsnecial I'd The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Dec. 29.-Tony
butler. golf professional at the
municipal course. told the Lions
club at the Madison Hotel Thurs
dav about his recent trips to Mas
sau in the Bahamas where he won
second place in the British colonial
Tournament.
He described the excellent treat
ment received at places he visited
and told Of the additional tourna-
ments IN which he hopes to engage
this winter.
George III. Peterman of Santa
Rosa was O visiting Lion.
, 1934-12-30
HOW O MEN?

TACOMA. wash, Dec. %. Pl-
Covered fairways didn't stop the
women golfers of the Ellenmore club
here.
The planted their golf balls with
lipStick and teed off.
With every woman using her own
special brand of lipstick. arguments
over the ownership OF the balls
were easily settled
, 1934-12-30
TURKEY SURVEYS
WATER POWER

ANKARA Up As a first step in a
plan 10 electrify all Of Asia Minor.
Turkish engineers are estimating
the cost OF a hydro-electric plant at
link Lake. near BrousSo. The lake
Is 1000 above sea level.
, 1934-12-30
WOMENrs WORK LIMITED

BELGRADE. pa new Eegula-
ton by Jugoslava's ministry Of So.
cial welfare bars women from night
work in SUGAR factories.
, 1934-12-30

Harlow 4. Bufkin 2. Stidser. Points
from placement: Stideer 6. Referee:
Meyer CTexas Christian: umpire:
viner (Missouri). headlinesman:
Curtis CTexss): field judge: Little
field CTexas).
, 1934-12-30

GF@44LA0t OCl. 20. NHF-LlCAN = HON
Amarillo won the Texas Interscho-
lastic League football championship
Saturday, beating Corpus Christi,
4S TO 0.
Scoring points:
Amarillo ........... 2 20 2 l4-4S
Corpus Christi ...... 0 0 0 O. 0
First downs:
Amarillo ............ 8 2 z TT
Corpus Christi 49,. 3 3 5 2-l3
20-yard line pentraticns:
Amarillo ....:....... 2 4 ! p
Corpus Christi ...... o / OIL
Penalties yards;
Amarillo .......... 10 5 o $50
Corpus Christi 80. 10 20 0 go
Running plays yards gained:
Amarillo $500. So l53 l16 1855
Corpus Christi IS 20 % g. SO
Passes attempted:
Amarillo ....-.---- 2 z %
Corpus Christi ..... 0 5 8 30
Passes completed yards gained:
Amarillo .......... 20 2 10 O-31
Corpus Christi .... 0 10 SO 20-92
Net yards gained from Scrimmage:
Amarillo $500. rs $50 126 1885
Corpus Christi 80 % 70 27-l62
Individual performances:
Yards gained on rushing plays:
Amarillo-Stideer. ?. 2. /. 3. l, /. /,
80, IS. 80, 4, 8, ?. 2. 3. /. Z. 10; Buff
kin. 6. 8. s. /. /. 3. IA. 10, p. Il. 4,
81. 5. 10; Harlow 8. 3. i. /. 0. 4. z,
q. 2. 2. IA. 6. 3. 81. 3. 10. is. Is. o,
10, 2. IA. 8. 4: Fyfe. 3. 8: Donovan
s: Denton. 4. Corpus ChriJi-
Haas, III. 10. 10. 4. 0. 4. 1. >, 3, j, 3,
3, 2. Carey. 1. 3. ?. 2. z. 4. 0. /.
!. 2; Allen, I, 8 RacSley 4; Hamon
6.
Passes attempted: Amarillo-Stid-
ger 5: completed TO Bufkin for IL
6. Z. 10 Patterson for 10: Corpus
Christi-Rackley. attempted ?. COM
pleted TO Haas for 10: Haas at
tempted Is. completed TO Rackley
for 20. 10. 5. IA: TO Carey for II. 8.
s: five we're ntercepted-Bufkin 3,
Harlow 2.
Opponents fumbled recovered:
Waggoner tAmarillo).
, 1934-12-30
STATISTICS OF
TITLE CONTEST
Amarillo Roundly Outplays
Corpus Christi In All
Departments

DALLAS, Dec. 20. tPl-Here's how
Amarillo won the Texas Interscho-
lastic League football championship
Saturday, beating Corpus Christi,
4S to o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

What's the use ID
citizen you are, the r''' =.
fer when your soyeTn-'i'
a fool of itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET FRIDAY

CONTINUED from mage oneJ
be allowed to vote n such pri-
mary. He has no right to be
given the Democatric primary bal
lot. One cannot legally vote IN
the primary part Of the Republi.
can ticket and part Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. Likewise, Demo-
cratic voter is not entitled to vote
for any of the Republican candi-
dates in the primary. In the prl-
mary the voter is assisting in the
selection Of the nominees of the
party with which ne is affiliated
in good faith.
May a voter legally vote as a
Democrat in the primary and as 4
Republican in the following gen.
eral election? A person may
change in his party dffiliation and
ask that the change be entered
on the registration book. How
ever, voter who votes with one
party in the primary and with an
other party in the general cleo
ton may have his vote challenged
on the ground thai he does no.
affiliate with the political party
in whose primary he proposes TO
vote and is not in good faith &
member thereof, meaning that nc
does not in good faith intend t.
support the nominees of sucf
party in the general election, auc
it would be the duty of the regis
trar and judges of election of tn
precinct to hear and decide tn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Are markers allowed in pri-
mary elections? Answer, NO. A
voter may be accompanied into
the election booth and assisted by
auv member Of his family. or by
anv election official upon his own
request. or by any other person
requested BY him. The law no
longer requires the approval Oh
the election officials. and a voter
may call upon any one ne wishes
to assist him.
Is absentee voting still allowed
in primary elections? Answer,
Yes. The last legislature did net
abolish absentee voting in prl-
maries as so many people think.
Il did as to local elections IN
about six counties. Application
for absentee ballots must be made
by written order of the applicant,
whether made in person, or by
mail, or through another person,
The absentee ballots should not
be delivered for voting by the
absentee method VIXEN one person
simply comes or writes for Their
for the use of another. The alb
sent elector must sign his nam
en- the back of the ballot for lden
tifcation. The oath required Oh
absentee certificates must be &C
tually administered to the voter
or the courts have held, it may b.
thrown out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
v, |. MILLER
saw ILLFATED
PACKET BUILT
"UncIe Bill Oldest Living
Magistrate in County;
Background Historic
(Contributed)

"Do you know what it cost my
father to get his first look at
me-" asked Esquire w. l.. NIL
Ter. with a merry twinkle IN ms
eve. "a $500 saddle horse ana 4
accoutrements. You see, that Was
in 1863 and my father was sers,
ING as captain under Genera
(later senator) Matt Ransom III
the Confederate army. L was tne
first born and son, so ne pr'o,
ed the general with the morse "
get a furlough to come nome a''
get a peek at me. o,o
Mr. Miller is a member OF one
IF the Oldest pioneer families IN
Western North Carolina. BACK
in the pre-Revolutionary days,
his great grandfather, Andrew
Miller, born in Ireland ana mort
recently from Pennsylvania, came
into this section and settled on
land that is now part of Tran
svlvania county. There he met
and married his first wife. Eliza
beth, Five daughters, who later
became wives of prominent Cit
Gems of the section, were born to
the couple. He was a leader OF
his time, correspondent OF
Thomas Burke, and served thru
out the Revolutionary war under
General Francis Marion,-"The
Swamp Fox" participating in
the battle of Kings Mountain. In
1880, Andrew Miller returned to
; this section. purchased $500 acres
of land on the French Broad
river and constructed the first
bridge across that stream. 1t was
built of logs and spanned the
river at the site of Kings bridge
now located on the Haywood
road seven miles northwest OF
Hendersonville.
Not long after the close of the
Revolutionary war Andrews wife
died, and how he won his second
wife might well inspire a novel
of border romance. Among his
many friends were Peter Brank
anu "lle hSDCSSd WIN iSSiuSu
near the present site OF Morgan
ton. In TIT, Peter died, leav-
ing his young wife alone. The
Indians ambushed and scalped
Rebecca and left her for dead.
Miller, hearing of the attack.
followed the band and learned
that they were going to attack
Morristown. now Asheville. He
then recruited a large band of
followers and met the Indians,
defeated them badly and dispers-
ed the survivors. Rebecca Drank
recovered from her injuries and
later became the wife of Andrew
Miller.
Miller was we'll liked and trust
ed by most of the Indians. AS a
mark of their esteem he was
branded on the forehead with a
tiny triangle. This mark meant.
"Here is white man that the
Indians can trust" Several other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
.ROSSI AND COD0S
HOPING TO CUT TIME

Continued from page one.)
Rossi. lounging in blue pajamas
furnished by friends. and SodoS.
in a soft grey shirt and trousers.
met reporters at the hotel.
WED like to do that" Rossi
responded. Were waiting for
word from Paris. In any case,
We can't for two weeks or more,
but may"
He said mechanics were on the
way to check over their big silver
ronoplaue, tho Joseph Lebrix. be-
fore thew do do any more flying
in it. ROSS said their trouble
was due more = vibration in the
wing struts than anything else,
the shaking at first causing them
to think they had engine trouble.
The wings will have 20 be tight
eHCd and the motor checked ne
fore they consider il safe To take
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Scouting In |
Hendersonyib|
TROOP

The usual oyernigf, r..
omitted this week. ~ :, :.
meeting, held Frisr u -
Court Of Honor 70 be teY's
Monday in June va, ~,
Plans were also made .v,'
compIng at Camp Ds,s' !
about the middle Of In.
Ham, troop commi,.esry
present al 'he mee'i-, ,
committeeman. parent, NJ
tors are invited 70 4; =
meetings.
Several Scouts :r.r \,
worked SATURDAY and yr,
the Chamber Of C0nrty
Boy Scouts 0! Henderson,
be glad to he Of sc7.Ys.
civic organization.
Wednesday al ?:Ol II.
be a baseball game ,e.rr,,
| and Troop ? TTw!I
challenger, named he ia,
field as the place. Prscz1
held Saturday, NoltsT,|
day.
Next Friday afterr3alI
there will be a nes.rt d
board of review. 4 ;try
meeting after the c;EI !,
day will superseie IN :
meeting. Friday nig..
Next Monday eysrr, 6
O'Clock Court Of H?w Z
held. Il is hoped :a2
ents will attend his tx
Boy Scout notices E.sl
ed every Tuesday IN n
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
TUESDAY, MA, :!

on on, but this ,ir.
S S5saS, The, The locke! FL
ing into T Il. Ike lily
within Without the moo, moon Won would !: !. 3
s %?uIa be Covered 'I e III
80 seconds, accori;I n Isl
But he s,ts ID
6 be the fate Of t the ~. ,,r'ta1
H HSEjnE s.d been s 5s tss;'s, 4
io.;r would have t js''s !. VI
t t%.'ns their weight i:s ~, my y
-, Inis sensation wori,
T manly bearable, he no; ~ boz.
$. solution would i il n.y. = Y
the propelIing fore ry u .
throughout g the , yoys,. ID !,
rate "a the rocket wo yiSsS, \
at a speed Of some "a y y =
second at the momes ~ ;, q,
ty would require ys., s,s,
and 4 backing into tn ,sF n,'
Such u! a voyage T Ty I9H =
ed in three hours "; sn5 9
ut utes and would require y r
the power ", needed for i. = |.
trip: The force needs ~ :. :
equivalent to $1,000 ma =
orles or 4,76O,OOO q o.. !,
horsepower. YIN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
new PLAN FOR
MOON FLICH!
French Expert Says Trip
Can Be Made in 3 Hours
by Radium Power

PARIS, May 29.-(UP).-Do
you want to go to the moon?
Harness radium and you car
do it, says Professor Isdore Bay.
of Lyons.
Power beside which the explo-
sion of the worlds greatest arse
nal would be as mere puff is
contingent on astronavigation and
this power can be found only in
the mysterious and precious sub
stance known as radium, he writes
in a current review.
Everything else is ready. The
plans have been drawn up. Even
the schedule three hours and FIVE
minutes each way, has been set.
All. these details, writes the Ly-
ems Saavnt, have been elaborated
by the veteran aviator and rocket
advocate, Esnault-Pelterie.
The cardinal problems Of the
venture are as follows:
/. How to leave the earth al
the required speed 1-2 miles
per second-without killing the
voyagers.
2. How to control direction and
speed of the rocketship on its voy'
age of 252,715 to 221,466 miles
and safeguard the lives, if not the
comfort of the voyagers.
3. How to land on the moor
without damaging life and prop
erty, so as to bring the voyager:
back to earth.
! The cannon or catapult idef
being out of the question, thu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are made
, for a vehicle weighing 100 tons
would have to start from
scratch and gradually increase 1t!
speed to the required point or
its own power. -
! Bays rocket would require q
minutes of flight to attain thu
requisite speed of seven and one
half miles per second and at this
point the power would be turned
off. The rocket would continue
through space on its own momen
fun. which would have diminished
to 1000 metres a second at thu
time of entering the zone of Lu
mar attraction. 81,
! About 1870 miles from the
moon, with the ships speed nat
urally increasing every second
the power again would be turned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Feel all in? Then light Camel.
It's cool and fragrant and delight
full. but far more important than
that, it brings your flow of energy
up from The depths!
You feel fatigue vanish. Irrita.
bility seems to slip away. And y~u
go back to work-or play-with
the energy that is naturally yours.
YOU'VE HAD THE EXPERIENCE
HERES THE EXPLANATION!
This experience is no news to Camel
smokers. But the explanation is news
and good news-to everyone.
The lift" you get from smoking
Camels is simply a release of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

relatives VI lhe ,,,y
were marked in this same ~ay.
John. the only son Of Andrew
Miller grew up to be loved anu
resnected by his associates. RE RE
r wss active in public life and d,f fpE
20 20 wears held the office eho Of later
81 of court in the area 5hao n ,a
w ,".s eniit ND into several q. eou inrgs
OF "hI ne built the house now oc-
enpied by the Tom Oso santion n" of
;lv in the Mills River sectio LILA, %
Henderson ny county about SIX m .so
ne from Hendersonville on .ne
GIu . road. After the tounn-
haS" of Henderson county, when
i.s ,es decided that the time han
~ oom ma for the county to have a
oo seat, three men were
c cb from among the settlers
~ select a site for the proposed
I'm W They were Philip Britton
If the Mills River section, James
Justice. grandfather of the Rev
A / Justice and great grand.
father of J. Foy Justice, present
nudge of the Henderson county
Recorders court, and John Miller
Grandfather of Esquire W. l.. Mil
Ter. These men met and consult
ed for some time. Britton was
in favor of choosing Horse Shoe
on the Brevard road and Justice
wished to make the present site
of Hendersonville the seat. After
considerable discussion John Mil
Ter voted for the present place
and the town was established n
1887.
w. D. Miller, father of W: l.
Miller. was born in Mills River
township in 1882. He served
throughout the Civil war as 6
CAPTAIN under General Ransom
and was the second clerk Of court
in Henderson county. He was
man of corriderable Importance
in this section as is shown by 6
letter in ESQUIRE Miller's posses
sion. This letter was written BY
, Marcus Erwin, ancestor of the
Hon. Marcus Erwin of Asheville
and is dated January 20. 1868
1t is in the form of an introduc
ton of w. D. Miller to the Hon
w. w. Holden, then governor OF
the state and requested that ever!
attention be shown the bearer OF
! his business trip to Raleigh.
ESQUIRE w. L. Miller, "Unclt
bill" as he is popularity known
al lover the county, was born II
1863 at Rugby now known a:
Grand View. He grew up on MI
fathers farm. receiving his edu
cation in private school con
! Quoted by Dr.. R. H. Lewis, ives
Point graduate, at Mills River
He, with his little slave chum
Jack Bryson. watched the con
struction of the Inflated "Moun
tain Lily" the steamboat design
ed to do a passenger business be
tween that point and Brevard
This work took place near hi:
home and it was with greau
curiosity that the little boy:
watched its progress. In later
years "Uncle Bill" served a:
timekeeper for the crew of work
men that dismantled the steamer
after she had remained tied up
at her wharf for a good many
years. One of his first business
connections was as a salesman
for the old Empire Stove com
pany of Philadelphia, formerly
owned by the Tom Carson and
Tom Allen families of Hender'
sonville. "Uncle Bill served un'
der the administration of Grover
Cleveland in the department OF
the Interior, in South Carolina
receiving his appointment through