davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

door, in Hendersonville, North
Carolina, on the 5th of January,
1885, at twelve o'clock noon, all
the property described in said
Deed of Trust, to-wit.
Being lots Nos. So and 50 of the
Mt. Airy subdivision as surveyed
and plated by Geo. Kershaw, and
being the lots conveyed by Geo.
Kershaw tc Nettie Jones by deed
recorded il book 1919, page 148,
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County to which record reference
is hereby made.
This property to be sold subject
to outstanding taxes.
This the 5th day Of December,
1884.
G. H. VALENTINE, Trustee.
2-6-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Bankrupt.

The laws of bankruptcy are far
less severe on debtors than they
used to be. at one time in Scotland
SankrnptS we're compelled to wear a
distinctive costume, and in England,
until 1861, they were troTted almost
as criminals. So degraded was
bankruptcy in general esteem that
newspapers and magazines with pre-
tsDtions to refinement hesitated TO
print the word ia full ard when
they had to use it, say In publish
ing a list OF unfortunates compelled
to file a petition, they Chd so under
the heading, ''B-krEtS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Amy f. Hyde,
deceased, late of Gainesville, Fla,
this is to notify all persons hav.,
ing claims against the estateisof
SAID deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at his office in
Hendersonville, N. c.. on or be-
fore the 10th day Of December,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This goth day of Dec, 1884.
THOS. H. FRANKS, Admlnlstra-
tor Estate of Amy f. Hyde.
12-20-Thurs-6tp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. g.
Mr.. e. +. Cox and Carol Gilbert
made q recent business trip to
Hendersonville.
The Christmas tree and pro-
gram given by Mrs. Isabel Collins
was greatly enjoyed Sunday after
noon by large crowd. Many
presents were given before the
Sunday school. The entire treat
was enjoyed by visitors and all.
Mr.. Charlie Cunningham and
James, of Fletcher, called at Mr..
Herman COnnor's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins en-
joyed Christmas holidays with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Con-
nor.
Friends and relatives are sorry
to learn of the accident which
happened to Mr.. General Gilbert
on Saturday. Many wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school
was continued till January 6 on
account Of the rain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner OF
Balfour spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Conner.
Mr.. Thomas Case has returned
horne from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Conner at
+nndnd Goryicnc at HcndcrSOnvillc
Christmas day.
Mrs. Eliza Conner called TO see
Mrs. Williams, who has been ilt
for some time.
M. end Mrs. Hoover Conner
md children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
b. 7. Common during the Christ
mas holiday.
Miss Gladys Hill spent the
weekend with Mrs. Isabel Col
Inns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
DISTRIBUTOR wanted by manu-

facturer OF penny and hve cent
candies (alSo peanut butter
sandwicheS) to sell and distrib-
ute its line in Hendersonville
and surrounding territory to
the retail stores. This PROPOSE
ton offers an exclusive fran
chise in the territory allotted.
Applicant must be able to fur
nish good references and per-
sonal surety bond in the
amount of $4,000. Must also
be able to equip himself with
satisfactory delivery equipment
(efther small coach, sedan, or
panel truck for "store door
delivery" service. Address re-
ply to "Salesmanager," P. O..
Box pose. Winston-S a e m,
North Carolina. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
T220ruKKG

black pumps. Her dress was a
simple frock Of golden brown,
one Of the dresses remaining
from the days before her mar
riage. 1t was becoming and
nodded her slender figure in
lovely lines.
Some day I'll do a picture OF
her." Allan was thinking. I'll
put her long lashes and that
straight little nose on canvas.
swear | will. Her eyes will look
different then. Happier!'
Wouldn't you like to drive
out and see this home?" he sug-
gested. "'d like to show you
the inside"
'Td love to go-if-let's take
the children"
why not? Let them get good
and grubby, polling about in the
garden. I'll get the car
81 shall expect you to trot out
all your adjectivcs when you see
the place." he said.
Ann was moved by the beauty
of what he called the Brent
place. The glimpses of blue
river and the hills beyond. The
place was really a picture.
"And now for the inside"
Perfect" Ann said a few
minutes later.
"Adjectivc No. /. Quite ex-
pressive." Allan smiled. i've
been given free rein in this
house, but already there's a wo-
man trying to boss the job"
81 don't see why she souldn't
have something to say about it,
It's her home, isn't it?'
"No. Although gather that
she would like to own it and
this chap along with it."
Are they engaged"
ppm not sure. Anyway she
has horrible taste. And | won't
have her running this house if
can help it."
They had moved through the
living room, through the dining
room with its windowed alcovc
opening on the garden. Now they
entered one Of the bedrooms.
allow would you furnish this
room?" Allan asked unexpected,
ly.
Ann said, he S family, %
wouldn't dare"
Please.
"Wcll, then, | would have frilly
white curtains at my windows
with overdraperies of lowered
white chint2 - chintz spriggeC
with delphinium in shades OF
bright blue and other small flow,
ers in mulberry. The walls would
be oyster white. The bed would
be four-poster with a valance
like the draperies. There would
be some other Colonial pieces"
"All right, go on"
"That's about all. It would be
restful and beautiful" Ann said
wistfully.
at will be, you mean. I'm 60
ing to carry out your ideas"
But | thought YOU said"
"That girl wanted a chromium
and glass dressing table, pink
yoint d'sprit curtains and a greer
velvet chaise Tongue.
ooh, no" Ann shook her head
"Not in this room"
Yes. You are nominated my
only assistant on this job. Vher
I want help, the woman's touch
I'll call on you"
"What did Mrs. Tracy near
about the place being iIl-fated?'
Ann asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

! CHEVROLET COUPE, rum
l. seat, looks and runs fine.
hiced low. New tag. Lyerly $
Into Exchange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
iValeria Bennett, his finance that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
/ agrees.
They 60 to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re.
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble between Ann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Ann
goes away, leaving no trace Of
her whereabouts.
Peter, desperately in love with
her, grows loneher as the weeks
pass. His efforts to locate Ann
are fruitless.
She has found work as gov.
erness in the home Of Mrs.
Tracy, an artist. Allan Vincent
Mrs. Tracy's brother, is attentive
to Ann.
Valeria, scheming to win Peter
back, Persuades him to hime AL.
Ian Vincent to decorate the home
he bought for Ann.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII
Ann and the children had re-
revived in invitation:
you're invited today to stu
dio ten;
It's for Sonny and Sissy, you
and me.
There'll be cakes for the kid
dies, candy too;
And a special program, arrang-
ed fer you.
When tea is over, the young
sters can play,
While you and | talk to the
end of the day."
1t was signed "Allan."
Ann replied:
"We're happy to come to your
studio tea;
Sonny and Sissy and naturally
me.
Wen dress in our finest and
/ come promptly at three;
It's the first time we've beer
to q studio tea"
Ann. had had glimpses of Al,
Ian Vincent's sanctum many times
during the two months she hac
been in the Tracy home, but she
had never crossed its threshold.
| The walls were panelled in pol
ished oak and the ceiling beamec
in heavy timbers in the natura
color, highly waxed. The win,
dows were draped in pumpkin
cOlored linen, striped in red
There were deep, cozy chairs
and a divan, the upholstery
carrying out the orange and rec
color schemes. The mantel was
thanked with shelves filled with
books. In one corner artist:
paraphernalia was assembled
easels, paint brushes, sketching
pads.
One easel held a painting of 6
beautiful home. Ann stood be-
fore it, lost in admira lion.
On another easel was the pic.
ture OF a terrace and a flight OF
irregular stone steps leading tt
a garden. A rambling, Tagged
pathway ran away from the gar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
wANTFD HOSIERY WORKERS.

-Toppers and knitters on Ban
ner plain machines, 200 needle
transfer work. Good working
conditions and steady employ
ment. Apply to Crescent Knit
ting company, Statesvilla.
y. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
answers to Previous Questions

DABCOCK used the principle oil
ID centrifugal force to separate
the cream from the milk and as
certain. the amount of fat IN
each. Capt. Robert keayne, ar
irving in Boston, became founder
and first commander OF THE
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company" Pearson was credit
ed with establishing the first
cloth mill, in book published IN
London is early as 1854
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Clarified PAGE
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
MAN WANTED for Rawieigh

Route of 500 families. Good
profits for hustler. We train
and help you. Write TODAY.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCA-95-
SAP, Richmond Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

OUR NEW STOCK of ae-
ssories. Midcity Tire Co."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

Big Steve in his broadcast a few nights ago mentioned an Irish street fight that took place in Dublin, two days later he received this letter from an in- dignant Irishman in Kansas:
 T heard you tell about a street fight in Dublin. That is rank libel. The Irish are not fighting race and if you ever tell another story like that, I'm coming down and lick Hell out of you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
HASSELBORG, FAMED
 AS GUIDE, IN CITY

Allen E. Hasselborg, well-knoWn Southeast Alaska guide, is in town. He arrived yesterday on his gas boat
 According to Mort Truesdell, gun shop proprietor, Hasselborg may guide Tom Yawkey, major league baseball magnate, who is expected to arrive here soon.
 MT. Truesdell said today that he believed the Campbell Church yacht Westward, carrying the Yaw ke y party, would arrive here this week and pick up Hasselborg. Hasselborg would then aid Ed Jahnke, pro prietor of the Aux Bay Inn and also a guide, in leading the Bos- ton man on a search for bear.
 Word from the Alaska Game Commission office in the Federal and Territorial Building today indl- cated that MT. Hasselborg had visited there and may guide Stew art Edward White, nationally fam ed writer and hunter, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
Call Made for Boys to As semble at Grade School
 Gym Monday Night

The Boy Scout Council met al noon today for luncheon and as sembly at Bailey's Cafe for the pur- pose of recognizing the Boy Scout movement in Juneau. Those present were President Robert Simp- son of the Masons, Secretary J. w Leivers of the Presbyterian Church Wellman Holbrook of the Episcopal Church, H. R. Shepard of the Elks Jack Kearney of the Juneau Fire men, Harry Douglas and H. L. Red lingshafer representing the troops and Judge George F. Alexander who is interested in the Scout work. Wayne Young, recently oi Seattle and now resident of Ju- neau, and a trained Scout Executive was also present,
 The Council decided to hold the Annual Scout Camp at Eagle River as heretofore and to that end Troups Nos. l and 2 will be re- registered and resume their activi- ties.
 It was decided. in order to stimu- late more interest and a closer con- tact between the Troops and their sponsors, that the Juneau Bremen and the American Legion be each asked to sponsor a troup and be re- zponsible for their activities and to that end the Secretary was in Structed to take this matter up with these organizations.
 MT. Young is to take charge of the Scouting activities, assisted by Harry Douglas, one of Juneau's vet sran Scout Masters. These Scout Masters have placed call for all coys of 12 years and older who are interested in Scouting, to assemble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
LUTHERAN LADIES
 SPONSOR PICNIC

More than 100 guests attended the picnic and dinner held for the benefit of the Lutheran Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Resurrection Church at the Eli Lindstrom cabin at Lena Beach yesterday.
 The hostesses were the Mesdames Eli Lindstrcm, Hilda Green and O. Bedding They entertained mem bers of the Ladies Aid during the afternoon. Then. from 5 until 8 o'clock, they served dinner to a large number.
 A fire in q large fireplace and candle-lit tables gave a warm, cheery atmosphere to the dining room A blazing bonfire on the beach also attracted many. Songs and dancing of the Rhinelander Polka provided entertainment fea- lures. Fred Newman played ac- cordian accompaniment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
MANY DEAD,HURT PLAN TO REVIVE JAS PHILIPPINE BOY SCOUT WORK
 FRACTION REbELSIN JUNEAU SOON
Bloody Outbreak in Three Provinces Tn Immediate
 Independence Dispute

MANILA, May 3. A sudden Sakdalista uprising against the pro- jected new Philippine common wealth today left trail of at least 49 dead and many hurt from bloody outbreaks in three provinces. The Sakdalistas favor immediate inde- pendence for the Islands and oppose the leadership of Senate President Quezon. Forty were wounded as constabulary fought off the upris- ing.
 Under the plebiscite for ratifica- ton of the commonwealth constitu- tion May IA under the Independ- ence Act of the American congress the Philippines must go through a 10-year transitional period before obtaining freedom.
 The situation was described as very grave in report to the Gov ernor Generals office which said the Sakdalistas have communistic leaning. They controlled three towns and for a time scattered dis orders. They also occupied another province where the provincial gov ernor was held hostage for several hours. Extremists seized the mu- nicipal building at San Ildefonso for five hours during which time they proclaimed Philippine Inde- pendence," and hauled down the American flag in favor of the Philippine emblem.
 No attack is feared on Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
TERMINAL, NEW FOOD SPOT, TO
 OPEN SATURDAY
Modern Establishment Ex- ecuted Entirely by
 Juneau Laborers

Declared by all who have seen it as one of the most beautiful and uniuue places in the city, The Terminal. new restaurant and en- tertainment spot. will open at noon tomorrow. after having been under construction all spring.
 c. J. Davis and Tony Cravolni, prominent owners and operators of the new center, located at Front and Seward Streets, have spared no exense in making The Terminal complete to handle the volume oi business expected. From the attrac- tive hardwood floor, largest in All aska. to the modernistic ceiling overhead. remodeling artists have labored to create center that IS expected to set a different standard in entertainment, service and beau ty in the catering business.
 The Terminal will feature foun- tain drinks and special lunches, with popular priced dinners in the evening. In the immaculate kitch- en. William Hingeley, famous Se- attle chef, will preside, according to the management, MT. Hingeley needs no introduction to those who have dined in the Queen City, for he has ruled the catering business in Seattle for over 30 years Before coming to Juneau he was President of the Argonaut chain of res taurants, after years of service at Gerald's, Grants, and other prom inent Sound city cafes.
 All brands of beer, wines, candies, cigarettes and tobaccos will be sold, the management stated.
 Open All Night
 In order ro give the Channel public ample time to visit the new center, The Terminal management announced that the restaurant will remain open all night Saturday. Special dance music, which will be announced in tomorrow's Empire, will furnish patrons with the lat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

est melodies from 8 o'clock until o'clock Sunday morning. For danc- ing. the largest privately-owned dance floor in the city is avail able, laid by Garland Boggan, the hardwood floor man, for that pur- pose.
 From a standpoint of beauty, the restaurant bar and back bar ere ated by the Kraft Cabinet Shop and decorated by Fred Wendu, is said to have no equal in the North west. The work is said to be a credit to the skill of the Juneau craftsmen.
 Local Labor Used
 Both MT. Davis and MT. Cravo- lini, wellknown Juneau citizens, are being congratulated and com plimented in securing practically all of the supplies and all of the labor locally The results of their plans is held to be a credit to the artistic ability of the men en- gagged.
 Ventilation, a major problem, has been completely taken care of through a convenient upper win dow arrangement and a ventilator in large skylight over the dance floor. New lavatories and fixtures have been installed, and The Term inal is ready from floor to ceiling to welcome the patronage expected from noon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

An Esquimo sleps in his white
 bear skin And sleeps very well I'm
 told. Last night I slept in my white bare skin And caught an awful cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
TAXES COLLECTED

Delinquent taxes owing the Ter ritory amounting to S30,389, hays been received from the American Pacific Whaling Company, virtually cleaning up the large delinquent and contested tax bills. Several dis puted assessments have been ad- justed through the Attorney Gen. erals office with the Territory col lecting in full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

at the Grade School Gym Monday next at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of recognizing the Troups for work preparatory to going to camp.
 The date for camp this year has not been set, but will be announced later. The usual drive for funds to finance the camp expenses will be part of the annual program, as well as the sponsoring of suitable picture at one of the local theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
MINE WORKER PASSES

Ador Gustafson, 46. native of Sweden and an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. died Wednesday at St. Ann's Hospital following a brief illness. The body is at Carter's Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. He has a brother at Roy, Wash, with whom authorities are communicat- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

An official survey shows the num- Der of peach trees in the seven leading producing states of the south has decreased in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

The captain saw that his boat was sinking and asked, "Is there anyone here who can pray?"
 A meek little man came for ward, Yes, I can pray"
 Good said the captain, you start praying while the rest of us get into life belts, we are one short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
Real Spring Values
WHERE IS

the old marble top table that used to stand on the rag rug in the parlor with a sterescope and views of Niagara Falls?
, 1935-08-08
Why Not a Defender In
Public Service?

New ideas governing the ordinary practices of the
law are rare. They appear seldom and they have
q hard time getting adopted when they do appear.
One Of the best seems to be the proposal for o
"public defender system" eloquently sponsored be-
fore the annual sessions OF the American Bar Asso-
citation by Mayer G. Goldman Of New York.
Mr.. Goldman's idea Is extremely simple.
We put the prosecution Of accused persons In the
hands OF an attorney paid by the state. That at
torney does not get a fee for each case he handles,
nor does the size OF his compensation vary with the
wealth OF the different defendants. He Is on a
straight salary.
Why. then. asks MI. Goldman. do we not do the
same thing with the defense? Why not retain a
public defender as well as a public prosecutor. let the
one functionary try TO convict while the other tries
to win acquittal. and take the whole business out Of
the field OF private profit2
II II would do nothing else. the system should wipe
out the gross inequalities now prevalent in our
criminal courts.
Two men are arrested, charged with crimes. One
Is poor John Doe. q homeless bum who was desper-
ate by hunger and stuck UP a pedestrian on q dark
corner for S.. The other is wealthy Richard Roe,
bank president. who got his hand caught in the till
during the recent boom and took his depositors.
stockholders and creditors to the tune Of a couple Of
millions.
John Doe can afford little in the way Of counsel
fees. Inside OF N month he has been tried. convicted
and sentenced TO a l0-year term.
Richard Roe calls in the best lawyers in the city.
Proceedings against hin are strung out over two
years. In the end after a couple Of hung juries, he
gets off scot free.
That sort Of hing-the contrast between the kind
Of justice given to the man too poor to hire good
counsel. and the kind which the rich man gets-is
too common to need further comment. But It does
point to the sort Of inequality which a public de-
fender system might Be expected to set right.
Determination OF the guilt or innocence of a man
accused Of crime is not a game for keen legal minds
70 play. II Is the crucial part Of the whole system
of administering justice.
To q layman, It viii seem like nothing more than
ordinary common sense to suggest that all Of It be
nut I'm the hands of officials paid by the state. Once
that Is done. We may begin to get some sort Of
equality before the bar Of justice.
, 1935-08-08

his hand and went to the White House the other
day to ask President Roosevelt to spend some sle,-
100000 in government highway funds in Georgia
through state rather than federal auspices.
Any alert governor. Of course. will do all he can to
see that his state gets q fair break In the distribu-
ton Of federal funds. and Governor Talmadge's idea
that the Georgia State Highway Commission ought
TO supervise highway expenditures in Georgia is SEN
sible enough.
But there Is something family odd In the spectacle
OF one Of the most ~vociferous critics Of federal spend
ing hurrying to Washington to see that his state
gets its 100000 TO spend In its own way.
, 1935-08-08
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svens
and personalities. In and u OF
the news. written BY o group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York
This column Is published by The
Herald as Q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper