davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
TULANE TRACK
 STAR FOSTERS
 OLYMPIC HOPES
Real Test of Southern Flash Will Come in I
 Penn Relays
By GLENN ADCox


 New Orleans UP)-Herman speedstcr, who has been breaking records right and left. in early Spring track meets, will. carry his hopes for an Olympic berth to the Penn Relays. April 27. Neugass' record-shattering dash cs have thrilled Southern track followers all Spring. He will be shooting at the 10.7 record of Earl Widymcr Of Maryland in the 100 meters at the. Penn races. <. Developed Rapidly
 Discovered by Fritz Cakes dur ing an inter-fraternity meet in. his freshman year, Neugass has rapid4 iy developed into the. South's out standing sprinter. In 10 meets this Spring he has either broken, CT tied, meet records in the 100 an'l 220, yard. dashes. r, ~, The 100 meters race will prove his ability Coach Oakes believes Neugass has one fault at present. slow starting--and Oakes believes the longer distance of 100 meters will be exactly suited to his style. Glass of Competition
 Another. factor in his favor, Tn the coach's opinion, will be the class of competition. He just nat urally runs faster when pressed and he'll trod the cinders with such speedsters as Jesse Owens, Ohio State star; Bob Johnson, of Coiuln. bia; Earl Widymer, Maryland. ana Euiace Peacock. of Temple. There E also a possibility that Jim Owens Iowa's flash, will compete.
 The Penn Relays will be Neu- gass' second crack at big-time com- petition. He competed in the Los Angeles National Collegiate meee' last year. qualified for the finals and finished seventh. .
 This season. however, he has ue- vcioped rapidly, climaxlng a bril- liant series of efforts by shatterins both 100 and 220 yard Southeast- ern Conference records during 2 duel meet with Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent,


 New York, April 20 (U.P.) - I've been in the newspaper bus iness long enough to know that one is supposed to put ones heart and soul into the first three or four sentences of ones stories and make them little bits of frozen music, but I'm going to forget all that to- day and simply start off with the inelegant statement that he's the durndest ol cuss l ever saw.
 I'm speaking of Cornelius Me Gillicuddy or Connie Mack, the manager of the Philadelphia Ath- letics. There's no telling how old Connie Is. Some say he pulled a stroke oar when Washington cross- ed the Delaware. Others say he isn't quite that old--that he could n't be, as he was only in his 2O's when he tidied up the room for Grant ana Lee at Appomattox.
 wouldn't know. All l know Is that he's comfortably past that three score and ten figure. and has been watching baseball since 1t was all right to go straight from first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
SOIONS NAL AID
 SHIRLEY TEMYLE

sacramento, Cal.--(UP)-- Shir- ley Temple, motion picture pro- dizzy, who recently won the palm from the Motion Picture Academy, can go on the stage If the state legislative approves Legislation which was introduced particularly for her benefit. Biils reducing the age limit for per- hitting children to make stage appearances, confronted the iegis- lature this month. One measure reduces the eight-year limit to five and another for four-year' olds. Shirley, her employers claim, IS five. @4 e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BARNARD TEAM TO
 PRACTICE MONDAY

The Barnard grammar schoo! baseball team will practice Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Brassco Park. In the workouts to date McGrath, catcher, and "Whitey Zulpa. second baseman, nave shown plenty of promise. Others who are requested to attend Mon days drill are LaPointe. Adomai- tis. Durm, Lombardi. Romanieilo, siconolfi. Morancy, Mangini. Rum Rorabach, Polmon, Grif- fin and Rofsky. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
CAPTAIN HAS 1oara BIRTHpAy

Duarte, cal.-lUPJ--Cap H. D. Fowler is getting used to hav- ing birthdays-he,s had 103 or them. A veteran of the Civil War in which he fought under General Robert E. Zee the captain now spends most of his time remin- ise.ng. The captain Is in good health and takes long walks daily {. He Is the father of three sons, arG his hobby is sewing oilss an old fashioned ssswing machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
DODGERS AND REDS
 SHOWED POWER IN INITIAL CONT ESTS
Pirates and Phils Also Move Up in National
 League Scramble
BY LAWTON CARVER United Press stan CorrespondentJ

Limited Press stan Correspondent(
 New York, April 2o-UP)- Casey Stengers Dodgers and Chuck Dresen's Reds are enjoy ing the thrill of first place tie in the National League pennant race although they may skid from their perch any time now.
 Tn topsy y-turvy scramble of last seasons trailers, the Dodgers, who finished sixth in 1884, and the Retds, who were in their custom ary cellar position, have as rivals the Phillies, seventh, last season, now third, and the Pirate, who have moved from fifth to fourth.
 The Pittsburgh club maintained an even .500 percentage yesterday by cashing in on the outstanding pitching performance of the sea- son. It was a one-hit, 3 to 0, shut out by Big Darrell Blanton against the world champion Car0- inals.
 As he moved down the Red birds, Blanton right-hander fresh out of Albany, walked only one and struck out six in missing baseball hall of fame by the mar gin of a single which Catcher Da- wis made in the second inning.
 That defeat showed the Cards into fifth, sixth and seventh place tie with the well-liked Cubs and Ruth -rejuvenated Braves. The Giants-fguyed to give the Cards a race if the two clubs ever get started-remained on the bottom.
 The baffling Brooklyns, picked by taking two in day over the Boston Braves at Boston. They won only one there all last season.
 Lefty W. Watson Clark's pitch ing, and four double plays gave them the first by 4 to 2 and they took the second by the same count on a homer by Danny Taylor in the first inning with the sacks loaded.
 Batting Barrage
 The Phillies, by contrast, main- tained their pace the easy way, by swinging from their heels, by piling up 23 hits, including Dolph Camillrs third and fourth home runs in two days, another by Wat kins and doubles by Vergez, John Moore and Wilson. That added up into an IS to win over the Giants who used Fitzsimmons, Castleman, Gabler and Smith trying to stop the Phi1s.
 The Cincinnati Reds sent Si Johnson to the hill against Chicago and Grimm's Cubs suffered their second shutout in two days, this time, by to 0 against eight-hit pitching.
 In three American league games the Red Sox continued to dominatn the scene by scoring their third victory in four starts, with Lefty Grove making his first comeback effort. He was given credit for the 10 to 4 victory over Washington but retired in the seventh for !, pinch hitter.
 HOmers Did It
 The Yankees lost their third in four starts, when Wally Moses ami Bob Johnson hit homers, the latter with the bases filled. for the Atb- letics, who won, 6-5.
 The Detroit champions came to grief against Rookie Johnny Whitehead of the Texas league who pitched six-hit ball as the Chi cago White Sox scored to win. Gehringer's homer was wasted.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Darre;i Blanton, Pirates, rookie-right- handler, who held the Cards to ora hit and scored a shutout. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
WRESTLING
(By Unlted Pressl

New York, sammy Nichols, Cali fornia,. threw Curley Donchin, Brooklyn: John Bognar, Hungary, decisioned Buddy O'Brien, Ireland; Sammy ; Cohen, Brooklyn, threw Billy Rudy, Chicago; Hans Schacht, Germany. threw Cleves Welch, Aus tria; Dave Levin. New York. de- cisioned Eddie Malone, Ireland; Wilhelm Wagner, Germany. threw Bob Blake, St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
MISS TRAINS FOOTBALL TEAM

So effcctivciy has Miss B. Casey. schoolmistress of Bradford School at Bradford, England, trained her football team of boys that they have won second place in tte league for the second successt :e year. Miss Casey learned the game by watching her brothers play. ana is herself a good hockey player. She uses blackboard sketches m illustrating new plays to her team, who have scored b5 goals, while competing teams produced only eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Runs-Moses 2, Cramer, Johnson, Newsome, Benton, Rolfe ?, Selkirk, Murphy; Crosetti. Errors-Newsome Crosetti. Runs batted in-Moses, Dickey ?, Johnson 4, Combs, Gehrig. Cramer. Two-base hits-Warstler, Foxx. Home runs-Moses, Johnson, Newsome, Warstler and Hooks. Left on bases--Philadelphia 6, New York 10. Bases on balls-OR Benton 4, Nadine ?, Mahaffey 1. Struck out By Benton 1, Malone 4. Mahaffey ?. Tamulis i. Hits-Off Malone 5 in 2-3 innings: .off; Murphy in 1-3; off Tamulis 2 in 1: off Ben ton 5 in 2-3; off Mahaffey 6 in 3 2-3; off Lieber 0 in 2-3. Wild pitch--Malone. Winning pitcher BentOn. Losing pitcher-Malone Umpires-Dineen, Rolls and Don- nellya+ Time-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

William Andrew, who died re- gently in Ballyvoy, Northern lre- land, Is survived by four sons, four daughters, s46 grandchildren ana 45 great gralidchildrep. ss. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

old wooden household bellows are out of style In Englands aiil are being shipped to the United States to be sold as Y"quaint irsi-
 ported lire bellows'' at $2 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The bronze plague unveiled oc
 the spot where King Alexander and NJ. Barthou were murdered at Marseilies, France, lasr year beals the one word Pax"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston.
 Jew York ut Philadelphia. St Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Leon Simon. who has just been appointed British director of say- ings, will have 10.000.OOO clients gn his books, with capital Of $1, 800, ,000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings
Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia IS, New York 2.
 Cincinnati 4. Chicago 0. e'r Pittsburgh 3, St Louis o. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2 Ist game). Brooklyn 4, Boston 2 (2d game),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
c6LLEGE TENNIS.

Virginia 6, Boston College 0. :, Princeton 2, Cornell 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Runs-Allen 2. Chiozza 5, Wat kins 3, John Moore 2, Camint 2, Vergez. Ryan, E. Moore ?, Joe Moore 2, Bartell 2, Terry. Ott, Leiber. Err rors-Bartell, Koenig, Castleman, Chiozza, Watkina Runs batted in J. Moore 8, Calnilli z, Watkins 2, Chiozza 3, Wilson, vergez, Leiber 3, Ott B., Jackson. Two-base hits John Moore. Wilson, Vergez. Home runs-Samilli ?. Watkins, Leiber. Double plays-Vergez to Chiozza to Camilli. Left on bases-New York 15, Philadelphia g.! Bases on balls-Off F. Moore '. Gabler Il, Smith l. Hits-Of E. Moore 12 in 8 innings (none out in 9th); Jorgens 0 in l Fitzsimmons 6 in g.. Castle man in 1-3 (none out in 4th1: Gabler 8 in 3 2-3: Smith in ]. Hit by pitcher-By Fitzsimmons (Wat- kins): by F. Moore Heiber);. by smith (Watkins); by Jorgens {Joe Moore). Winning pitcher-E. Moore. Losing pitcher-Fitzsimm Um- pires-Sedrs, Reardon and Stewart. Time-2.43. lHF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Many sliipwrecks were reported off the coast of Britain during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

A skeleton has been uncarthed at Tonbridge, England. railway sta ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
c THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday. Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Boston 10, Washington 4. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. ''" '' !Cleve1and.St Louis -(wet grounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Games To,In,y,

Chicago at St Louis. i.h
 Cleveland at Detroit. x Boston at Washington. r Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

z-Ran for Dickey in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Murphy in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

x-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 4th. XIX Batted for Gabler in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Smith in 9th. New York ..... .002 020 030-- 2 Philadelphia ....... .4OZ 70O Z5s-lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

x--Batted- for Hailahan in eth. xx--Batted for Haines in 8th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Oct. %.
Miss Belle Williams entertained
about SO young people on a re-
cent Saturday night, with a mo-
lasses candy pulling. The candy
was made out of doors by a large
open fire. All present reported a
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Oct. IS, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H: Lin
coin, and son, Earl, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Allen, Mr.. Law and Miss
Gladys Griffin.
The friends of Mrs. jim Jack
son, will be glad to know she is
improving from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Pace,
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Searcy, Sunday
afternoon. ,,.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill,
Mrs. J. X. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

Miami Terrace, to Everett ln'e''
ment company. 7
Phalby Griffin, ct al, 10Y ;ffin
H. Griffin land, to j. b. DiiI
ct ux, Mile
L. P. Moore. ct Tx, tract, Mills
River, to w. NJ. Pruitt. s Rlue
Donald Hill, ct al, 26 acres
Ridge, to A. A. Rice. . 1ot
w. R. Sheppard, trustee '0'
Stepp street, to ]. B. Peaeoc acras
8. O. Kilgore, 80 IL S p;dae
misunderstanding ~; 1i to Blue h'dge
". A. McAbee, + tract, o'eai
Creek, to Julian D: Ho"aiGG ReIl
2. NJ, Barnwell, lot ., .; w " Pms Rms
sell. nv 20 acres,
Lewis Rowe, ct ux' ~ co wing,
Crab Greek, to Robert L. oo
tom Ho eI u1 H:ollowell, ct al ~ lot Of
Seventh avenue east 10 w. d.
"lISo d. Keith. ct ux, lot, Brown
street, to Robert Ray nnaver' LOT
po' Vr : avenue and Justice to
TH Tu Sussex Corporation. r
Il" fnciIe Ingle Stevens, ct W. y I
, . Lu acres Mills River, to Kate X.
Gay. . lots. Mt. Home
To ~, to L. B. Drake, ct ux.
NJ P DUNCAN, COMMISSIONER
tract : Hendersonville, to W. E.
he SsIuda Development company,
10 tracts, Henderson-Polk ana D
c.. to Duke Power company. Dat
M w. Collins, ct ux, tract Bat
Cave road, to A. T. Collins. .
l. B. Prince, trustee, ct all. 8
tracts, Hendersonville township
TO Viola E. Grimes.
p D. Barron, trustee, ct a.
tract, Hendersonville, to Viola ~
0f j. /. Bolton, assignee, ct al,
81 tract Hendersonville township,
l..
to Viola E. Grimes. -,
T. E. Freeman, ct ux, 2 lots,
Balfour Heights, to T. W. Ander-
son. L.,
A. G. McElhenney, tract: him
new Rock highway, to H. }. Of-
finer, ct al.
E. w. Ewbank, trustee, 4 tracts,
to B. A. Whit
The Federal Corporation, lot,
Druid Hills, to G. L. Crawley' ct
A. Y. Arledge, trustee, several
lots, Laurel Park, to Mrs. A. II.
Smith. -,
T. C. Abernethy. trustee, lot,
Druid Hills, to Home Owners
Loan corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
BOWMARS BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Oct. %
The B. Y. p. L. has reorganized
and members hope for new spirit
and interest.
The farmers are getting their
work rounded nicely. Some are
digging potatoes, killing turnips,
storing apples, while others are
gathering corn and getting ready
to SOW wheat.
Roy Drake, who was painfully
injured in a fall from J. B. Pat
terson's barn while putting up tops
is improving nicely and is able to
be out again.
Mr.. James Mace, who has en-
ployment at Washington, d. c.,
spent last weekend with his pay
entS.
Mrs. Elva Drake, teacher at
Fruitland, attended the Teachers
Assembly at Asheville last week.
Those calling at the home of
Roy Drake last Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Orr and son, Earl,
of Glade Greek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Drake and children of Hill
grit, Mrs. D. D. Searcey and chill
dren of Stoney Mountain, also
Mrs. r. A. Drake and daughter,
Jewel.
Mr.. B. Presley and family have
moved to Hendersonville.
Quite a number of folks from
this section attended court last
week.
Mrs. Lionel Higgins, Mrs. NJ.
K. Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Higgins were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louise Drake at Hillgirt
Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. w. Cantrell took some
nice sweet potatoes to the drying
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
CLOSE MILLS
AT CHICOPEE
Employment Of All Work.
ers and Officials Is
Terminated

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. %
UP).-The Chicopee Mills, locat.
ed in the $4,OOO,OOO model tex
tile village of the world" has
been closed down in the wake of
labor strife and two whippings of
officials.
A notice posted at the mills no.
titled all employees that employ
ment of all workers and officials
terminated Sunday. The commun-
ity store will remain open 80
days, however, to extend limited
credit to assist workers in finding
new employment, the notice said.
n. L. Smith, president of the
mill corporation, could not be
reached for a statement. The no.
tice, however, inferred the closing
was for an indefinite period.
Called the "model textile village
of the world" the industry was
established in village of brick
homes for workers at cost Of
81, 100000. More than $50 en-
ployes were on the payroll.
The Chicopee Mills are branch
of the Johnson and Johnson Co.,
Of New Brunswick, n. j.
The suspension Of operations
was believed a direct result Of
whippings Of J. H. Snead, time
lock man, and NJ. T. Grimes, gen.
eral manager of the plant.
Snead was whipped on Aug. ID.
crimes was whipped and instruct
I'd to leave town two weeks ago
~ five men who took him from his
home here. He still is residing
lere, however.
Eight former employees of the
Mills were indicted last week by !
he grand jury in connection with
he whipping of Snead. No indict-
nents have been returned in the
irimes case, however.
Following dismissal of II EN-
loyes in the wake of the Snead |
accident, employees of the mill !
'alked away from their jobs. The
trike was settled 10 days later
ut the mills have been hotbeds of
dissatisfaction since that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY. Oct. p.
The Rev. b. B. HollingswOrth
filled his regular appointment last
Sunday and delivered an interest
ing sermon.
Mrs. ]. D. Maybin visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Maybin and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Greenwood last
Sunday.
Lafayette and Nathaniel May
bin were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Maybin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Owens
and children, of Tuxedo, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Camp. !
Grady and Margaret Ballard, of
Tuxedo, spent the weekend with
their brother, Sturgeon Ballard
and family.
Miss Marjorie Camp has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Mcdowell of upper Mud
Greek. :,
Mrs. J. c. Maybin, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Maybin, Lafayette and
Nathaniel Maybin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones at Black Noun
tain Friday of last week. Mrs.
n p Navbin remained with her
sister, Mrs. Jones, on account OF
the Serious illness Of her daugh-
ter. Lassie. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard
visited the latter's parents, ME-
and Mrs. Dewey Davis, Of Berea,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Cary Caps and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Camp
recently.
Mrs. Raleigh Maybin, Miss Mar
gle Camp and little Billy and
frankie Owens were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
Honeycutt Sunday afternoon.
Harley Redden of Pleasant Hill
spent Saturday nlgnt WITH WI anu
Mrs. Monroe n. Redden.
r. L. Thompson, of Flat Rock,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ballard
Saturday night.
Mr.. Luther Station and children
of Greenville, S. c., and Mrs. Al
ice Davis and children of Green
River were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Maybin last
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ID. f. Corn and Lincoln
Malbin attended services at Berea
church Sunday night.
Lewis Camp and Grant and
Raleigh Maybin ATTENDED services
at Cedar Springs recently.
Miss LOra Corn and Mr.. Allen
Corn, of Green River, were Wis
itors in this community Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market In the
Last Week
Nav Pomeroy, lot, Minnehaha

Nav Pomeroy, lot, Minnehaha,
to Leila Sexton.
D. n. Harris, ct ux, 2 lots, Os-
ceola Lake, to W. D. keeter, ct
C, L. Stark, ct Tx, lot, Mt.
Home to Robert Newton Brown.
Addie Lawter, IA interest g.
acre tract, Edneyville, to G. B.
Jerry Jones, ct ux, lot, Hender-
sonville, to D. w. Williams, ct Tx.
L. f. King, ct TX, ga acres,
Blue Ridge, to H. L. King, ct ux.
B. G. Haydock, ct TX, 60 acres,
Blue Ridge, to B. C. NARROW, ct
E. J. Anders, ct TX, lot, Hen
Jacksonville, to w. j. Tanner, ct
TX.
lola Cherry, 2 lots, Miami Ter
race, to Kate S. Anders, ct vir.
Rachel Mccullough, tract, Horse
Shoe road, to James n. Russell, ct
TX.
Allen Wood, III, ct TX, lot Hay
wood Hills subdivision, to G. D.
White, ct TX.
Helen Hardin, ct TX, lot Third
and Washington street, to Labor
ers Building & Loan association.
Offrie L. Lunsford, ct Tx, toi
Belvin Hyder, lot, Fourth avenue,
to Belvin Hyder.
w. NJ. Hill, ct ux, so acres,
Hendersonville, to Mack Allen
Hill.
w. M. Hill, ct TX, 1O2 acres,
Hendersonville, to Robert Lee
Hill.
W. M. Hill, ct ux, 2 tracts, Blue
Ridge, to Donald Hill.
A. NJ. Hardie, T acres, Hoopers
Greek, to Shade Worsham.
lola Cherry, 2 lots, Miami Ter
race, to William o. Rouse, ct uX.
Erma Anderson, tract, Hoopers
Greek, to T. w. Anderson. !
( Mrs. Omie Orr, ct vir, lot, East
Flat Rock, to A. C. Wright, ct ux.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Garland, 17:2 acres,
Mills River, to H. B. Garland.
Charlie French Toms, ct ux, lot,
Church street, to Lizzie May Jack
son. |
Hayes Brothers, tracts, to
Lawrence F. Hayes, ct Tx.
John C. Jenkins, ct TX, tract,
Iendersonville, to Mary Leslie
Marshall.
E. B. Hudgins, 2 tracts, Edney-
lille, to the Society of Transfig-
lration.
B. A. Whitmire, ct ux, 2 lots,
2usher home tract, to Mrs. Lillian
:. Stewart.
Laborers Building G. Loan, lot,
.enox Park property, to w. h.
Paris, ct TX.
James NJ. Russell, ct Tx, 8.S5
.cres, Hendersonville, to Mrs.
Rachel Mccullough.
Lalla NJ. Hawkins, ct viz, lot,
)ak street, to Alice A. Walker.
Roy C. Bennett, ct ux, lot, Fifth
md Church, to William Redden
Kirk. /
Mrs. Anne Champe Hamnett, ct
.ir, l acre, Edneyville, to Mary
ZEE Munger.
C. S. Fullbright, ct ux, 1-2 lot,
Druid Hills, to C. L. Johnson.
A. r. Ray, ct TX, Kentucky
lone hotel, to Dorothea May
'emis.
Kate s. Anders, ct vir, lot g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

Mix. Cover closely and chill an
hour or longer. Roll on a llghtly
Toured molding board into snee'
One-half inch thick. Cut with
Toured cutter and fry in deep Ia.
heated to $40 degrees F. on a la'
thermometer, or hot enough &c
brown an inch cube OF bread IN
sixty seconds. The fat must oe
kept at this temperature during
the frying. II will take 8 u o
minutes to fry the cakes.
Mulled cider is a good hot drink
for a Halloween party and VIII
be just as good with the dough.
nuts as coffee without keeping
anybody awake who isn't IN tns
habit of drinking it at night
Mulled Cider
One quart cider, 2 teaspoons
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg
mixed. l tablespoon orange JUICE
l tablespoon lemon juice, 1 taoie-
spoon granulated Sugar.
Combine ingredients and Drlhs
slowly to the boiling point. Serve
SteamiLg hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

TET out your deep fat kettle
~ Halloween is near and you
must have doughnuts to go with
the. cider. Have the temperature
Of your fat right, mix the dough-
nuts correctly. and you'll never
have greasy. indigestible cakes.
Don't overmiX the dough,
though. Each ingredient as it is
added should be thoroughly in
eorporated. but prolonged beating
results in brick-bats that are
treats to nobody. II you chill the
dough for an hour or longer be-
tore rolling. ii will be easier to
handle with the minimum amount
of -four and the texture will be
tender and fluffy.
Sour milk doughnuts may be
burned as soon as they come to
the top of the fat, but sweet milk
ones should be cooked on one side,
then turned and cooked on the
other I add a tablespoon OF vim
egar to the fat when l put 1t on
10 heat because in this way the
cakes absorb less fat flavor Do
not try to add cold vinegar to hot
fat. II you forget 1t in the begin
ming, let ii go altogether.
,-. Sour Milk Doughnuts
One egg, 1 cup sugar, cup
sour milk. 2 tablespoons melted
butter or other shortening, cups
-four, teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons
cream of tartar, ! 1-2 teaspoons
salt, 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg,
Ia teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg until light. Beat In
sugar, shortening and milk. Mix
and sift fouI, salt, soda and
cream of tartar and add with va
pilIa and uUtmeg ~ first mixture